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.
The last Republican convention that opened where no candidate had a majority of the delegates was the 1976 convention battle in Kansas City between incumbent President Gerald R. Ford and former California Gov. Ronald Reagan.
So I watched Melania Trump's speech Monday night -- and it was a home run. She was funny, passionate and delivered a wonderful story about her journey to America.
The announcement by Donald Trump of Indiana Governor Mike Pence as his running mate had not yet been made official last Thursday, but that didn't stop the hard left from hauling out its familiar and overused rhetoric.
When Republicans gathered in Chicago on June 2, 1880, the frontrunner was a familiar face – former President Ulysses S. Grant, who after serving in the White House from 1867 to 1879 had stayed out of politics for four years.
While promoting his latest gun-toting action movie, Matt Damon took time to praise Australia for its gun-restrictive laws and unsuccessful buyback program — while also lamenting that America was not evolved enough to pass gun control measures.
With the Republican National Convention in full swing, Republicans who don’t understand the appeal of Donald Trump might ask, of those Republicans who do: What do you see in this guy?