Fox Opinion

While we were all consumed by impeachment, a pernicious piece of legislation was slowly and silently making its way through Congress.

Bernie Sanders, who has produced zero things of consequence for decades but has successfully mooched off the public dime for nearly that entire period, may become president, while Michael Bloomberg, who has produced thousands of jobs and presided over a massive decline in crime in New York City, is in the hot seat.

Rather than a political hemorrhage, hapless Democrats have given the president a transfusion.

The real winner of New Hampshire's Democratic presidential primary? President Trump.

The first thing to grasp about the Roger Stone sentencing fiasco is that Stone, even accepting the worst plausible gloss on his crimes, is a 67-year-old nonviolent first offender.

Trump has been writing himself quite the legacy with his policies that are helping black Americans.

Today’s “moderate” Democrats are the focus-grouped version of socialism.

Infighting between what’s left of center-leftism and the surge of socialism will only accelerate in the weeks to come.

While Sanders and Buttigieg deserve their applause for performing well in Iowa and New Hampshire, this race is still wide open.

This past weekend, New York City police officers were targeted for assassination — twice within twelve hours.

The parallels between Donald Trump's 2016 campaign and Bernie Sanders' 2020 campaign are a little surprising.

The current Wuhan coronavirus health scare is worsening every day, and unfortunately the virus is moving faster than the bureaucrats in charge of dealing with it.

President Trump was transparent in telling us who he would appoint to the Supreme Court. Democrats should show the same transparency.

It’s our responsibility to teach future generations how to grow healthy forests.

I don’t need the high scrutiny of Westminster judges to tell me what I already know: our family owns the best dog in the show.

Here are my 10 takeaways from the New Hampshire Democratic primary, which Sen. Bernie Sanders, I-Vt., narrowly won with almost 26 percent of the vote, followed closely by former South Bend, Ind., Mayor Pete Buttigieg in second-place with just over 24 percent.

Results of Tuesday’s New Hampshire Democratic primary provide little clarity in the crowded race for the party’s presidential nomination that is being dominated by socialism, chaos and a pathetic field of left-wing candidates.

Trump has shown us that solutions need not always involve blood or treasure. We only need to adjust our outlook.

I’m not saying Joe’s going to be the nominee, but I’m sure as hell not ready to say that he isn’t.

Not even Biden’s most ardent advocates are predicting anything other than a disaster.