Fox Opinion

In an effort to address the coronavirus crisis the House passed the Families First Coronavirus Response Act on Friday.

Former Vice President Joe Biden employed the right strategy in his first one-one-one matchup against Sen. Bernie Sanders on Sunday night, making it about solutions versus a revolution.

Biden appeared more statesmanlike and realistic than Sanders, and nothing said Sunday night dented his argument that he’s more electable against Trump.

Democrats want to avoid any long-running Biden-bashing feud. All the empty chatter about a contested convention is turning out to be ridiculous once again.

If we are worried, that means our children are worried, and the question comes up over and over, what to tell them?

Try this thought experiment. Envision the coronavirus as a living, breathing enemy

Effective reconciliation takes time. It takes patience. It takes understanding and respect. 

Staying calm with the game on the line is one of the biggest challenges we face.

Sens. Paul and Lee, their progressive allies, and the Trump supporters they’ve hoodwinked would make us vulnerable to terrorists without fixing FISA.

Distance learning has both benefits and risks to students and to colleges.

The experience indicates one thing is for certain: America is not ready for a major national crisis,

Throughout America’s history, her commanders in chief have understood the power of prayer and the humility required to bow heads in reverent acknowledgment that we are not sufficient unto ourselves. 

It is time to stop the outrage, including from some politicians, and focus on helping our nation unify and get through this worldwide crisis together. It is time to support one another, strengthen one another, help one another (even if only remotely) and elevate ourselves and our society

Fear stirs the human heart unlike any other emotion; it drives us in a visceral way.

President Trump’s proclamation declaring that our nation observe Sunday, March 15 as an emergency National Day of Prayer is not without precedent.

This is the first time that many of us have faced a global pandemic in our lifetimes.

President Trump’s proposal to waive the payroll tax until the end of the year is the best insurance policy against a possible coronavirus recession. Congress should put aside its partisan and ideological differences now and immediately pass this strategic initiative, or American workers and businesses will bear the brunt of any coronavirus pain.

President Trump is running against a virus and an economic slowdown. If he wins, he will grow into an even more historic figure of great accomplishment for most Americans.

People have been shaking hands for about 7,000 years, historians tell us. But the ancient greeting could become a casualty of the coronavirus pandemic, as President Trump pointed out Saturday.

The national emergency declaration greatly expands the resources available to states and communities for dealing with the coronavirus and the fallout from the pandemic.