Fox Opinion

After spending four years telling Americans about the need to move on from President Trump, it turns out Democrats are the ones who can’t let him go. 

So … what exactly is going to happen when the Senate impeachment trial of former President Donald Trump begins on Tuesday? Well, we don’t know for sure. And that’s just the point.

The events of Jan. 6 were heinous and inexcusable; tragically, a police officer and four Trump supporters lost their lives. For Democrats, they were also extremely useful.  

Over the last four years, we have seen an alarming trend of law professors and legal experts discarding constitutional and due process commitments to support theories for the prosecution or impeachment of Donald Trump or his family. 

By the end of his eight years in office, America was roaring. He did it all with a smile, was graceful under fire and a gentleman in a profession that seems to reward rude aggression. 

I believe House Speaker Nancy Pelosi, the one pulling the strings, is behaving as crazy as she is because she’s terrified.

I’ve often heard Tom Brady mock the idea of retirement.

On Monday the Senate will begin impeachment proceedings against the now-former President Donald Trump.

For Tom Brady, leaving New England was difficult but after two decades, he felt the dynamic wasn’t working anymore.

I am proudly unfriendly to Antifa. Consequently, I’ve been a victim of their tactics.

Joe Biden’s tenure may mark a return to business as usual of the Bush-Clinton years. Or, more likely, it will accelerate the current hard-left trajectory.

What lessons can be learned by the GOP’s success in Florida in 2020?

While President Biden talks about helping struggling American families through a pandemic, in reality, he’s killing hundreds of thousands of jobs.

Murder across America soared by 30 percent from 2019 to 2020.

The most powerful companies in human history have decided the public has no rights in the online world the public helped create.

Women have been among the hardest hit by the economic fallout from COVID-19, losing nearly 2.2 million jobs between February and November 2020. 

Bank of America identified a total of 211 customers who met certain "thresholds of interest" and informed federal authorities

President Donald J. Trump's legal counsel outlined a rock-solid defense against the House Democrat’s partisan impeachment.

The lovefest that greeted new White House press secretary Jen Psaki from a fawning press corps has been feted as a return to more "normal" times. 

Many U.S. experts in the medical establishment have been oddly dismissive of the strong protection offered by a single dose of the Moderna and Pfizer vaccine.