You may have missed it, but Joe Biden devoted part of his very first day in office to addressing one of this nation's most pressing problems: Girls' sports.
Despite the strangeness of an empty National Mall and a virtual March for Life, the pro-life movement has a key advantage we could only have imagined even a few years ago: a new majority on the Supreme Court.
Thursday was Joe Biden's first day in office. You can tell a lot about what people are about on their first day in any job, so what's at the top of Joe Biden's to-do list? Opening the borders and crushing our country's last remaining independent economic sector.
The nation’s capital was hard to recognize on Inauguration Day this year. In response to the Capitol Hill siege on Jan. 6, thousands of police and National Guard troops were sent on the streets of Washington, DC, where they manned checkpoints and set up barriers.
As a Democrat who prides herself on being a centrist and a moderate, more in line with the majority of Democratic voters and members of the House and the Senate, as well as our new president, I am confident that better days are ahead.
Joe Biden campaigned on pledges to unite the country and defeat the pandemic. But his nominee to be secretary of Health and Human Services, Xavier Becerra, is a partisan culture warrior who undermines both pledges.
In many ways, the newly inaugurated president’s speech was one that all Americans who have felt disillusioned by the political partisanship of recent years could be pleased to hear.