What Donald Trump did in his RNC acceptance speech was to raise the stakes of the election and define it in his own terms: Law and order, crime in the streets, and terror.
At the RNC, Donald Trump, a guy who calls Manhattan and Palm Beach home, sounded an awful lot like a bridge-and-tunnel guy in touch with working-class concerns.
In 1926, speaking about the Declaration of Independence on its 150th anniversary, President Calvin Coolidge noted the unique philosophy behind the creation of the United States: “We cannot continue to enjoy the result, if we neglect and abandon the cause.”
The two men had not just been friends, but very close friends. They had held each other in the highest regard, finished each other’s sentences, admired each other in the truest and deepest of friendships.
What if the folks who run the Department of Political Justice recently were told that the republic would suffer if Hillary Clinton were indicted for espionage because Donald Trump might succeed Barack Obama in the presidency?
As the 1860 Republican National Convention – only the party’s second – drew near, Sen. William H. Seward was the acknowledged frontrunner, facing a fragmented, yet numerous opposition.
A group of firefighters in Riverside County, California wanted to honor police officers killed in Baton Rouge and Dallas. You'll never believe what happened next...
My Fox News colleagues are in Cleveland, diligently interviewing Republicans. Next week, they'll interview Democrats. I'm glad they do it -- because I despise most politicians.