Fox Opinion

As our nation segues from a rancorous election season to a day of thanksgiving, I wish to speak up for gratitude and optimism. And for a change agent exceedingly more influential than any politician who’s ever lived.

There is a stark reality we must face. Those Midwest jobs that went south or overseas in the past few decades are never coming back.

That race continues to be a major source of anxiety and division in America is an undeniable fact.

America has endured nearly eight years of bitterly divisive politics and policies regarding law enforcement.

Well over 10,000 Americans will have died from heroin this year.

Tomorrow, as you celebrate the meal the Pilgrims ate with Indians, pause a moment to thank private property.

On Tuesday, the president-elect met with The New York Times, just a day after a closed-door dressing down of network executives and anchors from CNN, MSNBC, NBC, ABC and CBS News.

When Joan Rivers moved back to her native New York City in the late 1980’s, she arrived with an extravagant vision of the baroque residence she planned to create — and of the festive gatherings she would hold there.

Whenever you hear a liberal talking about cultural diversity and sensitivity it normally means something insensitive is about to happen to Christians.

Elections have consequences and an obvious one now is your distress. Your grief over Hillary Clinton’s defeat is understandable, but your rage over Donald Trump’s victory is not.

For most people, Thanksgiving means turkey, NFL blowouts, family gatherings, and these days, racing to the mall in the early evening to shop or just to keep one’s job.

In America today, more women vote than men. They are searching to identify with the party and the candidates that speak to them and for them, so candidates must speak to the issues that are of interest to women and are likely to influence their vote.

Whenever you hear a liberal talking about cultural diversity and sensitivity it normally means something insensitive is about to happen to Christians.

Ever since the election night, the press has been looking for excuses and explanations as to how they got the outcome so wrong and why their anointed candidate, Hillary Clinton, lost.

Regardless of how we may have voted, most of us were shocked by the results of the November 8 presidential election.

Election Day has come and gone, and after one of the most divisive campaigns in memory, “healing” seems to be the word of the hour.

After President Obama’s attempts to rule by “pen and phone,” President Donald Trump will face a profound question.

The music industry suffered a meltdown on national television during the American Music Awards -- launching into unhinged, profane tirades directed at President-elect Donald Trump and his wife, Melania.

While Gen. Michael Flynn is certainly a patriot, he is also dangerously pro-Russia, and dramatically underestimates the threat that Putin poses to American values, interests, and allies around the world.

President-elect Donald Trump says economic growth and job creation are top priorities of his administration, and with good reason.