Fox Opinion

Tuesday night in the Capitol is likely to be a shock-and-awe blowout of pure Trumpism.

The media laugh at any attempt to compare President Trump with former President Ronald Reagan, but there are many similarities, not the least of which are the withering attacks both men endured while running for and as president.

In the afternoon, NASCAR will present its crown jewel, the 59th running of the Daytona 500. A few hours later, the glitterati of Hollywood will assemble for the 89th presentation of the Academy Awards, the entertainment industry’s tribute to itself.

Americans continue to pay too much for everything from drugs and medical devices to hospital visits -- not to mention the high cost of our tort system.

The hysteria over recent ICE operations is a great example of how Trump’s policies are being misrepresented. Who has thrown such fear into the community?

I had never heard of Milo Yiannopoulos until recently, perhaps because I don’t visit some of the websites where his musings are published.

Liberty is rarely lost overnight. The wall of tyranny often begins with benign building blocks of safety -- each one lying on top of a predecessor -- eventually collectively constituting an impediment to the exercise of free choices by free people, often not even recognized until it is too late.

The journalists in the White House briefing room would not be denied their bathroom talk. Why, asked one, was this issue a priority for the administration.

Many Americans well remember that promise made by President Barack Obama. Many Americans also know that pledge turned out to be a broken promise.

A Pennsylvania school district capitulated to the demands of a militant atheist who filed a federal lawsuit demanding the district remove a Ten Commandments monument erected on a public high school campus.

For a moment, I thought the New York Times might put its anti-Trump agenda aside and report straight news in straight fashion.

Department of Homeland Security Secretary John Kelly is not messing around.

Trump is the most human creature ever to hold this office. He's you and me. When he insults someone, he's often joking -- the same way we joke in lunch rooms and in baseball game bleachers.

You won't find the disease Beltway-itis in a medical dictionary, but it's nonetheless a very real affliction.

President Trump makes a good point: The lamestream media spin left but won't admit it.

Sometimes, it’s not what’s in your head, but on it -- or rather not on it – that gets you remembered. France’s populist candidate for President, Marine Le Pen, just had such a moment. She’s feeling good about it.

There are worries among our European allies that an "America First" agenda actually means a continuation of Obama's foreign policy on steroids.

At what point do Republicans in Congress start looking out for their political future and go after President Trump’s ties to Russia?

As President Trump considers how to put his public safety agenda into action, we urge him to listen to the people who know this work best: law enforcement leaders.

The traditional media have decided not to take President Trump’s insults lying down.