David Benioff and D.B. Weiss, producers and writers of the HBO hit “Game of Thrones,” recently announced they would be taking on what has already become a controversial new HBO project.
Let’s assume President Trump decides the Iran Deal is not a good thing for the United States, which is becoming clearer every day, and he wants to exit. What can he actually do? The answer is: Pretty much anything he wants.
Defenders of the so-called “Sanctuary City” movement evoke the ghost of George Wallace and defy federal protections of our citizens in pursuit of their own narrow political agenda.
The former Georgia president may think that his statements will win Trump’s favor. In fact, such egocentric grandstanding may threaten U.S. support for Ukraine.
I live in California, and let me tell you, the state has not reacted well to President Trump’s election. In fact, it may try to leave the union. Didn’t we already fight a war over that?
I've stopped trying to convince them that Trump isn't the monster they think he is. Instead, I go along with all their judgments and add, "But it's your liberalism that put him there."
Southern Methodist University will not budge on its decision to move a 9/11 memorial – ignoring the urgings of students, alumni and even the governor of Texas.
When ISIS rolled into the town of Karamdes, home to several hundred families of Iraqi Christians, the first thing its thugs did was behead every statue of a saint. Next they destroyed the churches. Then they went after civilians.
What if the federal government captures in real time the contents of every telephone call, email and text message and all the fiber-optic data generated by every person and entity in the United States 24/7/365?
For the past two years, the Young Americans for Freedom chapter at Southern Methodist University displayed nearly 3,000 American flags on a prominent university lawn to remember those killed in the September 11, 2001 terrorist attacks.
Afghanistan is back in the news. U.S. airstrikes are at their highest level since 2012, and President Trump is considering sending up to 3,000 more troops to support the 8,400 Americans already serving there.
Afghanistan is back in the news. U.S. airstrikes are at their highest level since 2012, and President Trump is considering sending up to 3,000 more troops to support the 8,400 Americans already serving there.
I follow the news closely, but until I researched this column, I didn't know that Congress actually raised spending on the very agencies Trump wanted to cut.