There were times during New York Gov. Andrew Cuomo’s press conference on Wednesday when you had to wonder whether he was trying to get himself held liable for sexual harassment.
Matt Schlapp’s decision to move the Conservative Political Action Conference from Washington, D.C., to Orlando, Florida, was brilliant. No one knew how good this decision would ultimately be for the conservative movement.
Let’s consider the coverage of four governors: Kristi Noem of South Carolina and Ron DeSantis of Florida and, by comparison, Democrats Andrew Cuomo of New York and Gavin Newsom of California.
Wondering why Washington state Democrats were silent as Antifa and other radicals attacked police for eight straight months in Seattle? They were busy drafting legislation that radically reimagines policing, while simultaneously releasing dangerous criminals from jail.
Suddenly, Gov. Andrew Cuomo’s popularity and power are plummeting. But the fall has been building for months — and the sexual-harassment allegations that he’s so focused on handling (badly) are just the latest stick on the bonfire.
Congress has come together five times to pass massive, bipartisan bills over the past year to help American families and businesses weather the pandemic. We need to come together again.
Gov. Andrew Cuomo has no intention of volunteering his resignation and because he can’t be forced out except by the Legislature expect him to stay in office.
Pelosi and Schumer's “For the People Act” is about taking away the rights of Republicans to have their voices heard, choose their candidates, and participate in free and fair elections.
In the months since the summer, evidence that the costs of keeping students out of school far exceed any potential risk of reopening safety has become incontrovertible.
Americans must have faith that presidential election rules are established through the transparent, democratic process required by the U.S. Constitution to guarantee public accountability and preserve federalism.
As Texas entered a deep freeze on Feb. 14, Dallas, Austin and San Antonio broke seven record lows over three days. Electricity demand hit an all-time high – but the supply wasn’t available, plunging some four million Texans into the cold and darkness.
