Fox Opinion

President-elect Joe Biden might be tempted to think his son’s case and that of Rep. Swalwell will pass. But they won’t. Here's why.

Few have paid attention to an important interview that Dr. Anthony Fauci gave last week, in which he acknowledged that he selectively lied to the American public about the coronavirus and what was needed for our national recovery.

The coronavirus pandemic has made this a difficult year for millions of people around the world, including my wife and me. Yet we’ve chosen to focus on a simple but deep lesson of hope that I first learned as an Army Green Beret medic in the jungles of Vietnam, where I was severely wounded.

President Trump’s last-minute about-face on the size of stimulus checks for most Americans to help deal with the economic harm caused by the coronavirus pandemic has turned Washington upside down only days before a new Congress is sworn in.

In too many places, students are taught outright anti-American material. Look no further than the infamous 1619 Project launched by The New York Times. It’s a debunked reframing of history.

If your New Year’s resolution is to put the plug in the jug or quit taking drugs, you may not want to wait until New Year’s Day.

President-elect Biden has called climate change a "crisis." How many crises can we deal with at one time?

On Monday I cast my early vote for Republican Senators Kelly Loeffler and David Perdue in the Georgia Senate runoff elections.

When Democrats like Senate Minority Leader Chuck Schumer, D-N.Y., say "now we take Georgia, then we change America," they refer first and foremost to health care. 

The subtle complexities of literature are being reduced to the crude clanking of "intersectional" power struggles.

Cancel culture has permeated everything, including debates over how to deal with the coronavirus pandemic. 

If Georgians vote for Democrat challengers Jon Ossoff and Raphael Warnock, they will be voting for Democrat control of the U.S. Senate and the Biden-Harris agenda of tax increases on American families and businesses.  

As COVID-19 cases surge across the country, millions of students are once again shifting to all-remote learning.

All told, 28 GOP women won congressional seats, including nine of the 12 House seats flipped by Republicans. This tide of victories represents a change within the Republican Party.

After Nov. 3, the meaning of some words and concepts abruptly changed. Have you noticed how new realities have replaced old ones?  

The Bible is the bestselling book in world history, with an estimated 5 billion to 6 billion printed in more than 700 languages. But how many Bibles are actually opened and read, and how many just gather dust on bookshelves, their contents hidden from us?

Coming to the end of 2020, many of us feel battered. Whether it’s politics, the coronavirus, the economy, or the lockdowns, there are ample reasons to be confused if not depressed. However, given the gloomy mood of the country — and indeed the world — it’s essential to maintain hope.

Sen. Mitt Romney objects to the current direction of the Republican Party and clearly believes President Trump is an ill-mannered rogue.

The president has hinted he may run again in four years. If he wins, he and his supporters could enjoy sweet revenge. But should he be a candidate? As much as he has done for the party and the country, should Republicans put all their faith and trust in him?

Democrats and their liberal economic advisers obsess about income inequality. Will someone please tell them that no act in modern times has widened the gap between the rich and the poor more than the coronavirus lockdowns going on right now?