But we don't know the names of the people who made all of these awful decisions. Is it just Joe? That's possible. But how can one person make so many mistakes! Choosing the wrong path at every twist and turn.
As President Biden attended Dover Air Force Base Sunday for the "dignified transfer" of the remains of these first U.S. troops killed in Afghanistan in 18 months, thankfully, there were no words.
Nothing in America and the world is better under President Joe Biden. Nothing. Kabul’s fall and the fallout surrounding it are just the latest, most tragic and deadly examples.
We have a president who thinks he knows better than his defense or intelligence advisers and who has personally engineered an historically humiliating and tragic defeat to our nation.
The Biden administration has racked up a long line of losses in federal courts in what is one of the worst records in the first six months of any modern presidency.
I don’t have to tell you that because of COVID-19, our world has changed dramatically. Thanks to the vaccines, we’re beginning to get out into this new world to discover what comes next. And it’s a little scary.
On Aug. 28, 1963, the Rev. Martin Luther King, Jr. delivered his iconic "I Have a Dream" speech on the steps of the Lincoln Memorial in Washington, D.C.
The United States just suffered a terrible and shameful defeat in Afghanistan. The catastrophe reminds us that the Biden administration had its politicized military and bureaucracy mostly fixate on diversity, equity and inclusion, and to root out supposed internal enemies.
Why are so many smart people making bad decisions? Maybe they're not that smart. Or maybe politics polluted their decision-making driven by a still-fresh loathing of Trump or our country itself.
Biden’s initially foolish, now fatal, Afghanistan catastrophe has atomized U.S. international ties as if with a MOAB bomb, not least among America’s best friends abroad.
President Biden has overseen a remarkable number of complete blunders with just 7 months in office. To make sense of them all and consider how to overcome them, I decided to make a list of them.
The American flag fluttered high atop its staff at the base of the Dome on the West Front of the U.S. Capitol when I arrived there Thursday morning. When I departed Thursday evening, the flag hung limp, lowered to half-staff.
Tucker Carlson reacts to Joe Biden's press conference on the terrorist attack in Afghanistan, criticizing the administration for providing the Taliban a list of Americans still in the country.
Afghanistan went from being a relatively peaceful, stable theater to the hottest terrorist hot spot on the planet, and that is all the result of Biden’s decision.
