At President Trump’s planned meeting Saturday with Chinese President Xi Jinping at the G20 Summit in Japan, Trump is expected to continue to advance a strategy that his administration introduced in his first six months in office: viewing China as a strategic competitor to the United States and its allies.
Americans have an important choice to make in 2020. They can vote for a leader who has put the welfare of Americans first or they can elect one of the Democrats we have seen these past two nights who wants to undo the progress we have made.
The second night of the Democratic presidential candidate debates Thursday was much like a long-anticipated movie sequel that was supposed to be a summer box office blockbuster – but came up short.
With more at stake for the front runners, the second Democratic debate Thursday night in Miami had far more fireworks than the rather tepid debate the night before.
The Supreme Court’s fractured and fragmented decision on whether the Commerce Department can reinstate a citizenship question as part of the 2020 census was a partial victory and a partial loss for the Trump administration. Now a giant question mark hangs over whether the census will include a question asking people if they are U.S. citizens.
Many of us were horrified on Tuesday to see the picture of the bodies of a Salvadoran father, Oscar Martinez Ramirez, and his 2-year-old daughter, Valeria, washed up on the banks of the Rio Grande in Mexico.
The San Francisco School Board voted Tuesday to destroy a historic fresco of George Washington that includes images of slaves and a dead Native American.
If the first Democratic debate of the 2020 election revealed anything, it’s just how large the gap has grown between the Democrats’ “progressive” base and the American public.
The first debate for the Democrat 2020 nomination is in the books. After two hours and 10 participants, we likely learned only a few meaningful things. Here is my list of the top five takeaways.
Last night, 10 Democratic candidates took the stage in Miami, Florida for the first of two nights of the Democratic National Committee’s first primary debate.