Trump didn't make a deal with North Korea, but no deal is better than a bad deal. And Michael Cohen told Congress he had no evidence of Russian collusion.
Only a poor craftsman blames his tools, and that’s the trap the Democrats have fallen into. Instead of looking in the mirror and fixing their own deficiencies, they want to change the rules of the game to better suit their needs.
I went down to the border a few weeks ago. I’d listened to the career politicians in Washington argue about immigration and border security and the humanitarian crisis for weeks and weeks and it was all a bunch of hot air.
The 2020 Democrat presidential candidates have served a combined 48 years in the Senate. They’ve served an additional 27 years in various mayoral offices and governor’s mansions across the country.
It turns out that Michael Cohen is not a very reliable narrator. But too late, he is the narrator the Democrats have chosen, and they are stuck with him.
Many things are changing across the globe. But because of the mainstream media’s myopic focus, we don’t have a very good understanding of what is happening abroad.
Trump was right to refuse to end economic sanctions on North Korea without progress on denuclearization, but should continue seeking a limited nuclear deal.
Nicholas Sandmann is one of the Covington High School students caught in a media firestorm while attending the March for Life last month in Washington, D.C. Now, he is pushing back.
A small group of middle- and high-school children from the San Francisco Bay area visited the Democratic senator from California last week to demand she support the “Green New Deal,” a collection of environmental policies even some Democrats find too extreme, too costly and too fantastical.