Fox Opinion

The Pittsburgh synagogue shooting and the pipe bomb mailings are rooted in hatred.

A recent Statista survey reported that Americans are more stressed out than they were decades ago.

My entire adult life, I’ve been enamored with house and home and making beautiful things.

After the Pittsburgh synagogue attack we must fight anti-Semitism and improve security measures.

President Trump should convene a meeting of religious leaders to work against hatred, in the wake of the synagogue mass murder in Pittsburgh.

The horrific shooting at a Pittsburgh synagogue Saturday, in which 11 people were killed and six people – including four police officers – were injured is a reminder that the cancer of anti-Semitism continues.

Democrats on the midterm-campaign trail have trotted out their fabrications about Republicans demolishing medical coverage.

Alaska isn’t normally much on the national political radar, but by the end of Nov. 6 it could hold some notable distinctions.

The best way for Republicans to earn the votes of undecided voters is to clearly articulate how they would fix our broken health- care system.

Those who don’t hunt can have trouble understanding this. The contradictions seem too obvious. How can you kill what you love? 

Those who don’t hunt can have trouble understanding this. The contradictions seem too obvious. How can you kill what you love? 

When my wife Kathy and I were first married she was just learning how to cook. She had a limited menu of homemade meals that consisted mostly of lasagna, baked chicken and a killer salad dressing (it substituted bacon grease for olive oil, so it really COULD be a killer.)

As a Red Sox fan, I’ve been glued to the playoffs and the World Series. I’ll admit that I’m a “bandwagon jumper” kind of baseball fan. I only begin to pay close attention when my team makes the playoffs. Then I watch every game, and root, root, root, root for my team with the same fervor as all the fans who were there for all 162 of the previous games.

President Trump warned on Twitter last week that law enforcement would be looking for “voter fraud” in the midterm elections. Many journalists quickly responded – as they always do – by dismissing the very existence of voter fraud.

One time, I met a D.C. traffic-directing cop in the line at the mall and I remarked how dangerous her job was.

Have you ever been in a relationship in which you felt you were giving 90 percent and the other person was giving 10? You put in so much effort to make that person feel confident or loved and that person completely took you for granted. They talked. You listened. But nothing was ever reciprocated.

A study that says college students suffered symptoms of PTSD when Trump was elected is absurd and insulting to people truly traumatized.

Connecticut, a state once known for its industry and innovation, is now a crumbling state facing a crossroads election this year. Polls show a race within the margin of error between a Republican who backs supply-side tax cuts to revive the economy and a Democrat who has the support of public employee unions and social justice warriors.

What’s more important: promoting leftist social causes or protecting American lives? The answer is obvious. But unfortunately, some cities in the United States – such as Lawrence, Mass. – have chosen politically correct politics over the safety of their residents.

Political terrorism suddenly seems like part of the landscape of this country. Riots, vandalism threats, envelopes filled with white powder, physical attacks. Virtually every few days brings a new example of this in this latest case.