Fox Opinion

Last week, I was intrigued by all the fanfare attendant upon the national farewell to the late Sen. John McCain.

Democrats are really, really angry.

The new wave of far-left Democrats that’s surfaced in the anti-Trump age shook things up in the Massachusetts Democratic primary Tuesday when Ayanna Pressley, who was endorsed by democratic socialist Alexandria Ocasio-Cortez, defeated 10-term U.S. Rep. Michael Capuano in his re-election bid.

The timing of the release of Bob Woodward's book can’t be ignored. “Fear” is nothing but a bloated campaign pamphlet designed to help Democrats win races in the November midterm elections.

I would like to take a moment to remind Nike executives what sacrificing everything looks like...

Boston City Councilwoman Ayanna Pressley made history on several levels Tuesday by easily defeating 10-term Rep. Mike Capuano in the Democratic primary for the U.S. House seat once held by John F. Kennedy and Tip O’Neill.

Halloween might not be until next month, but rest assured if Tuesday was any indicator, every scare tactic in the book will be employed this week by the frightening liberals.

Tech giants like Facebook, Twitter and Google have grown so powerful that they can – whether through intent or incompetence – unleash serious threats to our society and political system. Yet they remain secretive and unaccountable.

After sitting through almost seven hours of opening statements from senators and repeated outbursts from protesters at his confirmation hearing Tuesday, Judge Brett Kavanaugh showed why he would be an outstanding Supreme Court Justice when he delivered a brief opening statement.

What we saw unfold at the first day of Kavanaugh’s confirmation hearing scheduled to continue through Friday is a microcosm of a broader strategy used by some people to harass, intimidate and shame people who hold opposing views.

Every time one party appoints a judge, the other party acts as if the appointment will fundamentally change America. But the Supreme Court is the most cautious of the three branches of government.

The Ringling Bros. and Barnum & Bailey Circus went out of business last year, but it found a successor Tuesday on Capitol Hill as Democrats and demonstrators performed at the Senate Judiciary Committee hearing on the nomination of Judge Brett Kavanaugh to the Supreme Court.

Ever since Robert Mueller was appointed as special counsel in May 2017 to investigate Russian interference in the 2016 U.S. presidential election – and possible Russian collusion with Donald Trump’s campaign – a major question has loomed: Will Mueller and his team of prosecutors get to interview President Trump?

When 28-year-old Alexandria Ocasio-Cortez came from nowhere to defeat Rep. Joe Crowley in the Democratic primary for New York’s 14th Congressional District, she became a media darling overnight.

Colin Kaepernick emerged from the shadows of obscurity Monday. Ironically, on a holiday honoring the American labor force, the unemployed former San Francisco 49ers quarterback chose that day, of all days, to make a statement.

Former Iranian President Mahmoud Ahmadinejad thinks Colin Kaepernick is a great American. And so does Nike.

As Judge Brett Kavanaugh’s confirmation hearing on his nomination to the Supreme Court began Tuesday in the Senate Judiciary Committee, senators were ready to probe his views on issues ranging from abortion to the scope of federal regulation.

President Trump fulfilled a campaign promise to the American people when he nominated proven conservative Judge Brett Kavanaugh to the U.S. Supreme Court.

When the Senate Judiciary Committee begins its confirmation hearing Tuesday on Judge Brett Kavanaugh’s nomination to the U.S. Supreme Court we can expect to see Democrats wage an all-out battle to keep the extraordinarily qualified judge off the nation’s highest court.

Working Americans have been left out of the many great advances made by this elite in the last few decades, and the ladder into the elite is mostly broken.