Fox Opinion

Hillary Clinton and Donald Trump are as different as night and day, but there is one thing they have in common: They’re both old.

Last month, I retired from the State Department after 25 years of public service as a Foreign Service officer.

Fifteen years after 9/11 Americans have resumed normal life. Most have psychologically moved on from the tragedy.

9/11 was a wake-up call for my country. We realized that the radicalization of our youth was becoming a grave danger to our country, to the region and to the world.

This is a story about a woman named Hope Painter, from Lebanon, Pennsylvania and her nine-year old son, Kingston.

Phyllis Schlafly was not “against women’s rights.” She was against the feminist version of women’s rights.

The Sept. 11, 2001 attacks woke Americans up to the realization that we are not immune from the horror of terrorism that afflicts so many other countries.

More U.S. citizens kill themselves than kill one another each year. When someone close to you talks about suicide or exhibits signs of suicidal desires, you can respond by taking these five specific action steps.

Every time I closed my eyes, I pictured what the passengers and crew of Flight 93 went through fifteen years ago on September 11, 2001.

Since 9/11/2001 a bipartisan Washington political elite has squandered 15 years, thousands of lives, many thousands wounded, and trillions of dollars with no coherent strategy.

Friends, we are living in very dangerous times. Liberty is under assault.

For more than nine months, Hillary Clinton kept the press corps on a starvation diet of campaign releases, second-hand twitter remarks, surrogates, televised commercials and public speeches.

Radicalism is on the rise today partly because we lost sight of the key lessons identified after 9/11.

Thursday morning a candidate for the presidency of the United States was asked “and what would you do if elected, about Aleppo?”

Jesus Christ is no longer welcome at a school district in Tipton, Missouri. And neither are prayers or a religious hymn.

Donald Trump and Hillary Clinton have only 60 days left to change voters’ minds, and they have a long way to go. The Republican and Democratic nominees remain the most unpopular presidential candidates ever polled.

A week-and-a-half ago, the PEW Research Center released a survey showing that gun ownership by households is up to 44% — a 7-percentage point increase in the past two years.

Recently, it has been reported that Hillary Clinton is using psychologists to prepare for her debates with Donald Trump.

One wouldn't think Hillary Clinton and former President Richard Nixon would have a lot in common, but in responding to FBI investigators that she "could not recall any briefing or training by State related to retention of federal records or handling classified information," Clinton took a page straight out of Nixon's playbook.

Protest sign? Check. Black Lives Matter T-shirt? Of course. Socks that depict police as pigs? Perfect!