The presidential inauguration is now mere days away, yet the media still can’t grasp the reason why Donald J. Trump, and not Hillary Clinton, will be the one sworn in.
Obama's decision to release Chelsea Manning now sets a dangerous precedent and suggests that guarding state secrets is no longer mandatory or a high priority.
President-elect Donald Trump’s alt-radical left critics are desperately trying to undermine his incoming administration as Friday’s inauguration approaches, with Hollywood blowhards, musical mediocrities and tedious TV talkers all getting in on the act.
Betsy DeVos’s confirmation hearing to be education secretary featured ample debate about policies ranging from school vouchers to student loans and grants.
At what point does resistance become unpatriotic? Possibly, when elected leaders like Georgia Democrat John Lewis attempt to undermine the law of the land.
Inauguration day is like two ships passing in the night; the new staff moving in while the other walks out, taking one final look at the White House lawn as they leave with their cardboard box of possessions.
The deployment this past weekend of some 4,000 U.S. troops to Poland is an important message from Washington to Moscow: Don’t mess with Eastern Europe, especially the Baltics. It is a message that Donald Trump needs to reinforce.
Today, as America plans to lead efforts to send humans to Mars in the early 2030s, it is important to clearly articulate the rationale for undertaking such ambitious missions.
As part of all the hysteria greeting Donald Trump’s impending inauguration, congressional Democrats have grown increasingly fearful over the fate of President Obama’s signature failure, the Affordable Care Act.
Last week a liberal writer from Newsweek criticized me on Twitter over something I said on "The Five," writing: "Your premise is factually incorrect. But keep cashing those checks."
For a nation just a century and a half removed from slavery — and still a majority white country — to recognize a black man’s intelligence and character by electing him as our nation’s leader still strikes me as an incredibly potent event.
As an increasing number of artists express reluctance regarding performing for the inauguration for Donald Trump, I recall numerous opportunities I’ve had to perform for various political, state, and national events.