Trump should send a powerful message to congressional Democrats that his administration will not cooperate with members who leak sensitive intelligence.
There is a school of thought that suggests presidential candidate debates have become more relics than relevant – that they have run their course and that spending big dollars on ads and campaign workers will overwhelm anything that happens on a live stage. Don't believe it.
What we are witnessing right now is that thus far during this outbreak, our public health system is working as federal, state, and local health officials work in tandem in this robust, rapid response.
A Democratic primary riddled with chaos is a dream come true for President Trump. The president stands as the leader of a unified Republican Party and can take credit for policies that have created a booming economy and record-low unemployment rates.
The only way to view this final debate before the South Carolina primary Saturday and Super Tuesday March 3 is whether it changed the race for the Democratic presidential nomination. The answer that it did not.
Let’s stop “feeling the Bern” and see this politician for who he really is: an opportunist, playing with the American two-party system for personal fame and gain.
Those who gain nothing from such a horrible system are American citizens themselves and law enforcement officials who now have far more handcuffs placed on them in their efforts to protect those in this very vulnerable targeted state.
As this primary contest wears on, so too will the next stages of grief as Democrats learn to accept life under their new standard-bearer: Bernard Sanders.
Slogans that might have some impact on older voters when it comes to making a case against Sanders are unlikely to find the same traction among his core supporters.