Fox Opinion

President Trump and I have something in common. We were both invited to last Saturday’s White House Correspondents’ Dinner and we declined.

As I have traveled from coast to coast across America talking about my new book, "42 Faith: The Rest of the Jackie Robinson Story," one question keeps popping up.

Israel and the Trump administration have a German problem, ironically manifesting itself on Israel’s 69th birthday. Just as President Trump’s emissaries and his UN Ambassador Nikki Haley are rightly insisting that Israel-bashing at the UN cease, Germany is moving in the opposite direction.

President Reagan left us with many useful lessons in his 1989 farewell address.

Free speech and hate speech are becoming alarmingly close neighbors in these Divided States of America. That’s not good for anyone.

It’s apparently okay to read history books at Northern Arizona University, but not the Good Book.

North Korea is surging to the brink. Advancements in their missile technology and nuclear weapons program will soon put the United States in the crosshairs.

For all the talk about how President Trump has stumbled in his first 100 days in the White House, there has been almost no examination of how the Democrats are doing as the party of opposition.

Now that President Trump has survived his first 100 days, a burning question in Washington is whether House Speaker Paul Ryan will survive the second 100 days. A miracle might be needed.

To my mind, the great men and women of postwar America include Eleanor Roosevelt, Thurgood Marshall, Daniel Patrick Moynihan, Ted Kennedy, Martin Luther King Jr., Ronald Reagan, Richard Nixon, Bill Bratton and Billy Graham.

Journalists who campaigned against President Trump both before and after the election questioned the need for the White House Correspondents’ Dinner this year.

College-aged millennials today are far more likely than the general population to be religiously unaffiliated.

President Trump is on the cusp of achieving nothing less than a once-in-a-generation tax cut that will boost the U.S. economy out of its 8-year rut and restore the nation’s competitiveness.

One hundred days ago, when my father stood in front of the American people and took the oath of office, an American resurgence began.

President Trump has taken substantial steps in his first 100 days to begin the process of restoring the rule of law, the unbiased and nonpartisan administration of justice.

We're at Donald Trump's 100 day mark: The bad news for the resistance is that if the election were held (again) today, Hillary Clinton would still lose.

Advocates for fossil fuel divestment have spent the past several years pressuring universities and pension boards to sell their investments in energy companies in order to take a symbolic stance against carbon-based fuels and climate change.

The great American philosopher Jeff Lebowski once said, "This is a very complicated case. You know, a lotta ins, a lotta outs, lotta what-have-yous.”

To stifle President Donald Trump's pro-growth agenda, Democrats have pinned their hopes on the unprecedented insurrection of an unchecked, de facto branch of government: the bureaucratic state.

One hundred days into his administration, President Trump has been more successful than many would like to give him credit for.