Fox Opinion

After each mass public shooting in the U.S. – such as the horrific attack at a Florida high school last week that killed 17 people – gun control advocates keep pointing to Australia as the role model America should follow to reduce gun deaths.

Congress recently rejected immigration proposals that would have prioritized the needs of illegal immigrants over American citizens.

In a recent tweet, President Trump asked: “Why didn’t Obama do something about the (Russian) meddling?”

In the clamor to tighten gun restrictions following the horrific massacre at Florida’s Marjory Stoneman Douglas High School last week, one important fact has been overlooked.

There is a lot of noise lately, and less signal, about the now debunked “Trump colluded with Russia” narrative.

February marks Black History Month, when we honor the many achievements of African- Americans and their important contributions to our nation throughout our history.

The latest tragedy unfolding in Syria is all too familiar – and getting worse.

Sadly, the shooting deaths of 17 students and adults at a Florida high school last week has thrust gun violence and mental health issues into the headlines and into the conversations around our family dinner tables.

For many years, Billy Graham has said repeatedly and convincingly that death held no terror for him.

Last week’s mass shooting that claimed 17 lives at a high school in Parkland, Florida leaves many of us searching for answers.

President Trump is the best friend Africans have had in a long time.

Last Friday, a federal grand jury sitting in Washington, D.C., indicted 13 Russian nationals and three Russian corporations for conspiracy and for using false instruments and computer hacking so as to influence the American presidential election in 2016.

Can you imagine the scene in Heaven Wednesday morning when Billy Graham’s name was called and the words “Well done!” were heard by those nearby?

Billy Graham. Nelson Mandela. Mother Theresa. Pope John Paul II. Their faces form a Mount Rushmore of faith. Their legacies will be long cherished.

When a mass murder happens in our country, like so many Americans I wring my hands and look for answers – for anything that will stop these monsters.

More than anything, it is the gospel - the gospel to which he devoted his life and ministry.

The indictment of 13 Russians for interfering in the 2016 American presidential election is the tiny tip of a large iceberg.

Dr. Billy Graham was called home to heaven Wednesday morning. The news moved me to tears—because he has probably touched my life more than any other person on the face of the earth.

Over the years, Billy Graham shared the Gospel message to more than 200 million people in 185 countries.

In my long career in journalism, I have met many famous people, but none of them impressed me as much as William Franklin "Billy" Graham.