It was the first day of camp for the Hat Tricks, the new minor league hockey team in Danbury, Connecticut. And assistant coach John Krupinsky had something on his mind.
To mark Independence Day, The New York Times posted a video op-ed challenging what it called the "mythology" of American greatness. "America may once have been the greatest," the Times video declares, "but today, America, we're just OK."
The post-debate polls are out and former Vice President Joe Biden is ahead of second-place Sen. Bernie Sanders, I-Vt., by 19 points according to the latest Harvard/Harris poll. Wait, according to the Quinnipiac poll, Biden only has a two-point lead over second-place Sen. Kamala Harris, D-Calif., and the Economist poll says Biden is up by four points but that’s over second-place Sen. Elizabeth Warren, D-Mass.
When President Trump hosts the Emir of Qatar at the White House Tuesday, the president should confront him about a topic much discussed in Washington these days: foreign influence.
Agree or disagree on the policy choices, Trump has taken on the hard problems while staying true to his promise to the American people that he would put their interests first.
The only thing that will trigger a liberal faster than a Chick-fil-A sandwich is a gun-toting, Bible-clinging Deplorable wearing a Make America Great Again ballcap.
At last count, more than 650 amendments were filed for the House version, many including the most divisive policies imaginable—like the amendment that would block the Defense Department from helping secure the border.
The rise of an Islamist alliance between Iran, Turkey and Qatar is contrary to U.S. strategic interests as well as the security and stability of the region.
A full house of five or six well-funded candidates with apparent traction among segments of the primary electorate, and about 15-19 hopefuls still looking for an opening.