Fox Opinion

This is the week America woke up to a moment of clarity.

The breakdown of order we witnessed last week across America has roots in activist academia.

Under Minnesota law, in a first appearance on a complaint, no plea is entered.

Because the Times is a singularly powerful institution in terms of shaping public opinion, its cult of conformity is a dark day for America.

We may be on the cusp of a different "mass casualty incident," a group of over 600 doctors recently argued in an open letter to President Trump.

Minneapolis’ soy boy of a mayor, Jacob Frey, proves that no matter how much you abase yourself to the mob, you can never be woke enough.

President Trump must make black America part of the great American comeback.

James Bennet has resigned as editorial page editor for the New York Times. But this is not the first time that the Times has caved to a staff revolt.

It’s time to retire the worn-out riot ideology of the 1960s. Riots are not a form of protest; indeed, they hurt the cause of civil rights and are a source of injustice to those who suffer from the looting and arson.

Former Deputy Attorney General Rod Rosenstein was at the red-hot center of the Robert Mueller probe into the phantom menace of Donald Trump's collusion with the Russians.

A paper published in April called on lawmakers to use the COVID-19 crisis to implement the largest federal jobs program since the Roosevelt administration attempted (and failed) to use similar policies to alleviate the economic destruction of the Great Depression. 

At this moment, even as Democrats demand stricter oversight of cops and call to “defund the police,” Joe Biden, author and promoter of the 1994 crime bill, is their candidate for president. Let that sink in. 

The New York Times announced Sunday that James Bennet, its editorial page editor, would resign, and Jim Dao, his deputy, would be reassigned.

The New York Times’s cave-in to its leftist staff over the publication of an op-ed by Senator Tom Cotton has now resulted in a resignation.

We face a choice between peace and fear, order and anarchy, light and darkness. 

On May 22, President Trump observed, “In America, we need more prayer, not less.” In light of recent events, I couldn’t agree more.

U.S. Attorney General William Barr has said that federal law enforcement also has a role in “apprehending and charging the violent agitators who have hijacked peaceful protest and are engaged in violations of federal law.”

Bosses can make or break a job.. I went through a lot of them at Lord & Taylor, but there’s one, in particular, I’ll never forget. 

China has insidiously pivoted from global friend to its new role as overt global villain.

Did the virus that robbed us of our basic freedoms and livelihoods just vanish overnight?