Fox Opinion

When the Mueller report is finally released—if it ever is released—the Fake News will crawl over it like ants at a picnic.

As you ponder what happened on our Southern border on Sunday step back and ask yourself some more fundamental questions: Is there a natural limit to this kind of immigration? How many resources does America really have to share with the rest of the world? Are we as rich as we assume we are? Are you?

Here's how to heal a lame duck session. Republicans have a chance to make this short session of Congress a lot less lame by addressing the most immediate problem facing our country today.

Border security should not be a partisan issue. While most individuals who try to integrate into the U.S., I understand that they come from countries with no opportunities and a lot of poverty. They are good, decent people. They want what we often take for granted. But that's not always the case.  Bad people constantly trying to gain access into our country. 

For the past year, I’ve had the chance to report from some of the most fascinating places around the U.S. for a Fox Nation series called “What Made America Great” that will give you a new appreciation of our country.

Last week, President Trump stirred some controversy when he assured Saudi Arabia the U.S. would remain a “steadfast partner” in spite of the October 2 murder of Saudi journalist and U.S. lawful permanent resident Jamal Khashoggi.

It’s fun watching Trump-haters do his work for him.

I urge House leaders and the United States Congress to immediately pass a bill that would supply funds for a border wall—this week.

It’s amazing how a single action can change the tone of the season for you and your family. It also can change the world. Take a look at other people’s problems. Take action and shift your thinking.

The paladins of political correctness continue to enforce prohibitions on taboo ideas on campus, in the workplace and in the national conversation. Thankfully, many brave and vocal conservatives remain willing to question conventional wisdom.

Over the Thanksgiving break, I read Bob Woodward’s “Fear: Trump in the White House.” Far from describing an unfit and clueless idiot in the Oval Office, the Woodward book portrays a clear-eyed and resolute president fighting exactly the elitist enemy he was elected to fight.

After all, if opening your borders in Europe to asylum-seekers is a bad idea, how can it be the right thing to do in the U.S.?

After all, if opening your borders in Europe to asylum-seekers is a bad idea, how can it be the right thing to do in the U.S.?

Last week, the CIA issued their report that concluded with “high confidence” that Crown Prince Mohammed bin Salman ordered Khashoggi’s murder, directly contradicting previous claims of innocence from the Saudis.

Our robust civil society and lack of hierarchy are cherished by Americans and curious to foreigners.

Our little play, put on again this year, in the heart of sophisticated Manhattan. I’m always struck: We are moved by the story of how we began. We honor it.

The election of Donald Trump may have given a big boost to the stock market last year, but this year he’s been an absolute godsend for the shlock market.

Seems like only yesterday when the highlights on my social calendar were: a skin check with the dermatologist, a funeral luncheon, and a dementia screening at the Senior Expo. 

How many phrases do you see on a daily basis that say something like, “You are enough” or “You are the only one who can limit your greatness"?

A reported tentative deal between the U.S. and the incoming Mexican government on asylum requests by migrants would be a victory for the Trump administration if it is finalized.