Fox Opinion

The media ought to take a hint that this time is different and there is no place for biased journalism-as-usual.

“My daughter is an emergency room nurse at St Joseph’s Hospital,” my patient began telling me during our consultation last week. “This is her 9/11, I told her.” 

As the country comes together to battle the COVID-19 pandemic, Joe Biden seems to think that it was all President Trump’s fault.

Despite what we may feel, He understands our needs more than anyone else.

Americans fought a similar battle against the Spanish flu epidemic, which claimed 675,000 Americans and between 50 million and 100 million lives around the world.   

A new Centers for Disease Control and Prevention report indicates that young people are not only getting the virus but are also being hospitalized because of it.  

Pastor Max Lucado, always a voice of faith and spiritual strength, is offering words of wisdom.

The threatening black cloud of the coronavirus has enveloped our nation.

Thanks to technology and the broad availability of access to the Internet, the shuttering of churches need not mean the suspension of group worship.

We might be terribly afraid, both for our own well-being and the health of those we love. And here we get the reminder we need.

This strange season has introduced a level of fear we haven’t seen since 9/11. Fear of what might come.

President Trump has promised to unite the full force of the federal government with the full power of American enterprise to respond the China Wuhan virus – and the response from the private sector has been overwhelming.

It has become all too clear that the coronavirus pandemic is not just a matter of global health, but also an economic issue. Indeed, the virus is having a major impact on the American and global economies as it spreads rapidly in the United States and around the world.

This coronavirus pandemic will end , despite how heavily it besieges us today. The only question is how. There are four possible ways.

America can go on lockdown for a month or more, but those days need to be used to prepare to emerge and get back to the essentials of daily life. We have to defeat the coronavirus, not let the virus defeat us.

Kenny Rogers’ career spanned seven decades and was a life marked by many highs and lows, both personally and professionally.  

Sen. Richard Burr hid what he knew about the coronavirus threat and then lied about it at length to the nation.

We need to rise above partisan politics and rely on each other and the God in whom we as a nation trust. We need to not be defined by the crisis itself, but defined by our courage in facing it.

In times of great crisis, it’s natural and normal for people to ponder and pose any number of questions.

According to President Trump’s enemies, his response to the coronavirus lies somewhere between reckless indifference and negligent homicide. Nothing could be further from the truth.