Fox Opinion

Not so long ago, no respected journalist or news organization would go public with something unless they had enough evidence to reach the conclusion it was true.

Blue Monday is notably the perfect storm of a day to feel hopeless. The holidays are over, the weather and nights are dark and cold, failure to complete our New Year’s resolutions becomes a reality, and the post-holiday credit card bills are piling up. Hopefulness is contagious. And unfortunately, so is hopelessness. 

No one can dispute that Joe Biden has a compelling life story. It’s possible he would be the strongest general election candidate head-to-head with Trump. But the odds are good the world will never know.

The nation will pause on Monday to recognize the birthday and legacy of Rev. Martin Luther King Jr., the civil rights leaders who were gunned down on a Memphis motel balcony in April of 1968. 

Media show bias in reaction to a now-discredited BuzzFeed News story alleging wrongdoing by President Trump, and in coverage of Trump's nominee for attorney general.

This Sunday, January 20, 2019, marks two years in office for The Donald. This is an examination of the top seven attack themes from the last two years. Call them The Magnificent 7. 

We are an anxious nation living under a cloud of uncertainty that never seems to blow away. We’re always waiting for the other shoe to drop, wondering what it will be this time. And we’re exhausted from it.

Your buddies vacation with lobbyists in Puerto Rico during the shutdow, and you plan a jaunt to Europe while federal employees are trying to save every dollar.

It’s been two years since Melania Trump officially gained the title of first lady. During this time, she’s embraced her role in a unique and unconventional way that’s made America fall in love with her -- and left her critics completely baffled.

During my battle with cancer, Dr. Philip Ryken, the President of Wheaton College where I teach, visited my family’s home and asked how I was doing.

It was my first summer interning in New York City. My friend Megan, a seasoned Manhattanite, was helping me hail a cab on the busy West Side Highway after dinner. A cab swerved to the curb and Megan was already half-shoving me in the car as I tried to hug her goodbye saying, “Go before you get run over!”

For those of us who love dogs, our canine companions become not just friends but also members of the family.

Democrats, with the media's help, nominated the wrong presidential candidates in 2000, 2004 and 2016. Here are some guidelines they should follow if they don't want to make the same mistakes again.

President Trump will not be deterred from doing what is right for the American people. As he enters the third year of his presidency, there is much more success still to come, and many more promises to be fulfilled for our future.

The moment Donald Trump announced his candidacy for president, the media painted a target on his back.

Trump’s first two years have certainly been sensational. That’s made it hard for journalists and pundits to see what’s happening underneath.

Relations between Trump and congressional Democrats have deteriorated into such a bitter feud that it doesn’t appear the two sides will reconcile without a mediator. And there is one man – a legislative tactician with long experience in hammering out compromises – more qualified than anyone else to bring the two sides together.

Saturday’s compromise offer was another effort by the president to pull Democrats to the negotiating table to end this government shutdown and ensure that 800,000 federal employees receive paychecks. Make no mistake. This is exactly what the American people want.

As insulin continues to become more and more expensive, many people with diabetes who require it can’t afford it and find they have to ration its use. Tragically, news reports say some people have even died because they’ve reduced their expensive insulin dose to save money.  

It is long past time that the public was told exactly what the president is alleged to have done.