Fox Opinion

Over the past few days many in the media have begun a Gov. Gavin Newsom victory lap, secure that the new math shows he will survive the recall effort against him. I say, not so fast.

Secretary of State Antony Blinken’s testimony to Congress this week is the first opportunity for the American people to hold the Biden administration accountable under oath.

This Sept. 11 was different. For the first time since the United States suffered the deadliest attack on its homeland, no American soldiers are in Afghanistan. Not one.

President Biden has long pledged to "build back better" but it has become clear that his transformative plans go beyond mere infrastructure and extend to our very structure of government. 

Gavin Newsom, a Democrat, is our governor. He is the candidate I voted for when he ran for election in 2018. I am against this recall. I support Newsom and want him to remain in office.

The Daily Mail’s headline “Biden Declares War on the 80 Million Unvaccinated Americans” really hit me as a sign of the growing insanity of the Biden administration.

If Kyrsten Sinema was the first Democrat to breach the gates of the Biden administration’s domestic agenda, Joe Manchin kicked the door wide open and showed others the way.

Even ideas eventually have consequences. Soon, even the left-wing paradise on the coast would be infected by the anarchy the rich had created for less important people elsewhere.

Plenty of people have pointed out what went wrong in Afghanistan, but far too few people have asked who should now be held accountable for this national disgrace.

With just days to go before the California recall election, another hypocrisy is entering the race, the shabby and racist treatment of GOP candidate Larry Elder.

As Afghanistan is burning – with American citizens left behind the enemy lines by Joe Biden, at the mercy of the murderous Taliban – Washington’s socialists don’t sleep. 

There is a slow moving 9/11 developing here in Ukraine, a threat that if mishandled could produce death and destruction equal to or greater than what the United States endured, and the world witnessed in horrified shock and disbelief twenty years ago.

It’s a scene that has repeated itself all across the country, in state after state. In the big cities, Covid-19 restrictions on the denizens are harsh and controversial, while their country cousins in rural areas sloughed off most of the limits a long time ago. Here in Modesto that is the story. But it's a little more complicated than that.

September 11 marks the 20th anniversary of one of the most devastating tragedies in American history.

No one thought the US would remain forever in Afghanistan but certainly no one imagined the tragic chaos that has ensued since Taliban forces rolled into Kabul.

I was five going on six-years-old, living in upstate New York, and the son of a single mother serving in the NYPD as a Detective in the Medical Examiner’s office on September 11, 2001. 

After Sept. 11, 2001, when President George W. Bush rallied the country from the top of that demolished fire truck and started a 20-year campaign in Afghanistan, I criticized him for fear mongering. I was wrong

The day that marked 20 years since 9/11 was always going to be momentous. Now it looms large against the precipitous withdrawal from Afghanistan.

As the 20th anniversary of 9/11 arrives, people across the country are remembering where they were when two planes were hijacked killing innocent Americans.

Twenty years after 9/11, those iconic pictures of the Towers burning, and then collapsing, still have the power to terrify many of us. But what happened in the days and months and years that followed September 11th, 2001 has came to define us.