The election is nearly 17 months away, but the media are already working overtime to hype the early stages of the campaign. This week journalists obsessed over polls speculating on which Democrat might beat President Trump, even though no one knows now who the Democrats will nominate.
Being a father is without a doubt one of the most important things anyone can do, but even trying your best doesn't necessarily ensure a trouble-free family experience.
In light of the most recent attacks on civilian oil tankers in international waters in the Gulf of Oman, the Trump administration must now be prepared to escort tankers transiting the Strait of Hormuz to protect oil shipments in that vital passageway.
Evangelical views on immigration are more nuanced than most people realize, and if President Trump wants to lean on support from the evangelical community in 2020, he needs to take a more compassionate approach on the issue.
“Rabbi, do you make house calls?” the man named Mackie on the other end of the phone wanted to know. “My dad was never religious but he said he’d like to see a rabbi before he dies. He’s living with us now. He has no place else to go and he can’t get out any more. It’s cancer. Please?”
If President Trump fails to make Iran pay a price for its terrorist attack on oil tankers, Iran will be emboldened to launch even more attacks – not just on tankers, but elsewhere in the Middle East.
President Trump won a victory Friday when the Justice Department said Congress does not have the right to see his tax returns. More importantly, all American taxpayers won a victory.
Democrats are smart not to have a climate debate among presidential candidates. They would lose votes if Americans realized how crazy their environmental proposals are.
Over the last several days, more than a million Hong Kong residents have flooded the streets and demonstrated against a proposed law that would let the semi-independent government there turn residents accused of crimes in mainland China over to communist authorities in Beijing.
The University of Washington has received nearly $200,000 to undertake a study that is ethically dubious; having pregnant mothers use cannabis in order to study the effect of the drug on preborn babies.