Americans should have a clear sense about our trade policies and positions. But today, there is so much uncertainty, particularly with China. And now we're feeling the consequences.
I knew I was gay, or at least different, when I was about eight. I hated myself for it. Every night I prayed that God would change me, would make be “normal.” Of course, there was no changing me.
As the media clamor to cover each nugget of information that comes out of Special Counsel Robert Mueller’s investigation into allegations of so-called “collusion” between the Trump presidential campaign and Russia, it’s becoming clearer just how brutal the Mueller team’s tactics are.
For a full generation now, Americans have engaged in the annual pastime of bemoaning the number of gifts under the Christmas tree made in China, our greatest foreign trade adversary.
Robert Mueller has operated for 19 months as a law unto himself, reminding us of the awesome and destructive powers of special counsels. About the only possible check on Mueller is a judge who is wise to the tricks of prosecutors and investigators. Good news: That’s what we got this week.
What comes next? The only person who knows is Robert Mueller. But my unsolicited counsel to the White House is this: Be prepared for battle and lawyer-up.
Mika Brzezinski is a news anchor with MSNBC. She hates President Trump. Her show, "Morning Joe" is a struggle to watch, because it is an endless stream of contempt for our president.
Republican leaders in the House and the Senate should bring a clean bill to the floor in the next week that would fund the border wall. It isn’t rocket science, it’s a matter of integrity – of simply doing what we said we would.
Russian President Vladimir Putin has made clear by his actions that his chief foreign policy goals are to destabilize the U.S. internally, drive a wedge between America and our NATO allies, and enhance his influence in neighboring countries.