Fox Opinion

We have had the three most successful years in the fight against global terrorism. We should be building on that record of achievement—not fighting each other. 

Amb. Bill Taylor was not the smoking gun or anything close. He is a bust.

Teachers want to teach. Teachers’ unions just want power.

Democrats have violated every historic precedent, not to mention simple decency, by conducting their impeachment probe in a secret star chamber.

Media elites tell us that the country is badly polarized. They are correct, but they are not helping.

A judge in Washington has issued a decision that may seal Trump's fate.

We must solidify the gains we have made and ensure that Assad and Iran do not have a path to undo these successes and create the land bridge to the Mediterranean the mullahs in Tehran so desperately crave.

A man who left a trail of pain and destruction through evil acts and unimaginable terror saw his own life end after he was hunted down by American troops.

Like all "Medicare-for-all" supporters, Warren is misleading the public about the damage her plan would do to the finances and health of every American.

Rather than bludgeon Iranians, an effective pressure campaign would seek to drive a wedge between ordinary Iranians and their government.

A lot of fine people enjoy a good scare. But the human mind is a highly sensitive – and mysterious creation.

Believers should all think of themselves as potential answers to the prayers and problems of others.

For many years, China and Russia were like two estranged communist relatives, but that is changing. In recent years, China and Russia have cooperated in a number of military exercises – and their first long-range joint air patrol in the Asia-Pacific region this past summer.

With Halloween arriving on Thursday, some journalists let their imaginations go wild and wrote about the frightening nightmare that haunts them – the reelection of President Trump.

Foreign relations is categorically distinct from domestic law enforcement. The imposition of quid pro quo demands and intense pressure (even to the point of what would be extortion in the domestic setting) are staples of negotiations between sovereigns.

The campaign for the Democratic presidential nomination appears to have opened up, with 100 days to go before the Iowa caucuses kick off voting. There are new opportunities for some second-tier candidates – especially South Bend, Ind., Mayor Pete Buttigieg and Sen. Amy Klobuchar of Minnesota.

Congress knows how hapless it looks, how riven by partisanship and skins-vs.-shirts dumbness. For many of them it takes the tang out of things. They know it lowers their standing in America. They grieve it. It embarrasses them.

Our Founding Fathers had a belief in the rule of law, individual liberty, free enterprise, equality and limited government. They believed in popular sovereignty. And they expected that foreign policy would foster the state’s national interests.

By striking down the Republican resolution to censure House Intelligence Committee Chairman Adam Schiff, D-Calif. – who is leading the impeachment inquiry against President Trump – Democrats sent a loud and clear message: you can lie in Congress and get away with it.

Members of Congress representing Middle America have been talking about the challenges facing the Midwest for years, but our warnings have largely fallen on deaf ears.