Fox Opinion

I was visiting my good friend who pastored a church in Montgomery, Alabama. He must have thought I was crazy when I asked him to take me to the town of Enterprise.

Media bash Trump and GOP as midterm elections near.

Harry Truman Democrats did not oppose a Republican president or a piece of Republican legislation simply because it was Republican. The test was, “Is it right for America?” These are the kinds of Democrats we need more of today.

With the Nov. 6 midterm elections in sight, the message of U.S. House Republicans to voters has been consistent.

The threat of insider attacks in Afghanistan has always been a reality, but never before has it been so close to disrupting U.S. vital interests in such a catastrophic way. The same can happen here in America.

The threat of insider attacks in Afghanistan has always been a reality, but never before has it been so close to disrupting U.S. vital interests in such a catastrophic way. The same can happen here in America.

The departure this week of my friend Don McGhan as White House counsel after almost two years of outstanding service reminds me of the time I invited him to travel to Iowa in January 2015 to introduce him to Donald Trump.

The departure this week of my friend Don McGhan as White House counsel after almost two years of outstanding service reminds me of the time I invited him to travel to Iowa in January 2015 to introduce him to Donald Trump.

Saudi Arabia claims that Khashoggi, a Saudi journalist and Washington Post columnist who had been living in the U.S., was accidentally strangled Oct. 2 in a fight with 15 Saudis employed by the nation’s security services and military inside the Saudi Consulate in Istanbul.

With three young children, my wife, Monica, and I are in the middle of the “parenting experiment,” still learning, failing, and growing along the way.

Last Friday night, my two-year-old son had a cold that suddenly started getting worse. He began coughing harder and harder, and eventually, he started wheezing.

Let’s cut girls in tiaras some slack. With all the hoopla and outrage over cartoon heroines fighting evil in high heels and with a man at their side, you might think that Cinderella endorsed Trump over the weekend. In an era in which almost anything goes, it’s hard to understand how a little taffeta and a rags-to-riches backstory has offended so many who make a living in the headlines.

On the radio my wife Kathy heard an interview with a single-parent mother whose three kids had all received perfect SAT scores and had been admitted to Ivy League schools. The interviewer asked, “What’s your secret?” She gave him an answer he wasn’t expecting.

The caravan of Central American migrants seeking to illegally enter the U.S. is attempting an invasion and attack.

Powerful new gene-editing tools are making possible scenarios once considered science fiction. They are unprecedented developments ranging from utopian to dystopian.

As lieutenant governor of New Mexico, I have had the privilege of living and serving in a state with over 50 percent minority residents. Now that I’m in the last few months of my second term, I want to share a little bit about my story and explain why many Hispanics should and will vote for Republicans in the Nov. 6 midterm elections.

We'll see if you remember hearing this story at any point before. A Caravan of impoverished migrants is now making its way up from Central America through Mexico. Their plan is to present themselves at our Southern border and demand entry into our country with all the benefits, of course, that that entails. 

At the moment, the Democrats look to have the wind at their backs as they try to gain the House majority.

As we approach Election Day, here is one thing that has become patently obvious. Democrats are uninterested in the things Americans care about most. Their prosperity and their safety. Instead of policy prescriptions, Democrats poison American discourse with constant demonization and perpetual intimidation.

Democrats have failed all year to find a cogent midterm campaign theme, but one appears to be attaching to them all the same: Listen to what we say; ignore what we do.