As the convention’s deputy director of public and community affairs, my job is to make sure we’re not only promoting our host city, but also thoughtfully engaging with and contributing to the Cleveland community.
One of America’s most profitable companies and most beloved brands, McDonald’s, has shown that corporations can behave responsibly for the safety of all of its customers.
Vladimir Putin’s aggressive nationalism is nowhere more obvious than in the new names he has bestowed on many of Russia’s ballistic missile submarines.
Bernie Sanders' endorsement of Hillary Clinton isn’t surprising. He has said for weeks and months that he was dedicated to influencing the platform and he’s done just that.
People are not looking for a politician or office-seeker in these terrible events. They are searching for their next president, a person who will help heal the country.
Wednesday, Theresa May will become the second female prime minister in British history, following in the footsteps of Margaret Thatcher, who led her country for three terms, from 1979 to 1990.
We are as afraid to point out the obvious, that the sniper attack by Micah Johnson in Dallas, who according to Dallas Police Chief David Brown was “upset about Black Lives Matter,” is just as tied to this domestic hate group as the Orlando terrorist was to radical Islam.
After every horrible event, the aftermath turns polarizing before the crime scene chalk hits the gravel. The only way to unite us, perhaps, would be a meteor strike.
There's a pervasive lie on the left. It holds that the police pose a mortal threat to black Americans—indeed, that the police are the greatest threat facing black Americans today.
Earlier this week, I debated Trump spokeswoman Katrina Pierson on the Kelly File about the controversy generated by a tweet the campaign had sent out of Hillary Clinton’s face next to a six-pointed star atop a pile of cash.
