Fox Opinion

The long-awaited showdown between the Justice Department and Congress is finally here.

The other day while using my litter box I noticed a story at the bottom about a study conducted by the University of Salford in Manchester, England. It said dogs are smarter than cats.

Watching President Trump sign an executive order Wednesday that allows children to stay with their parents who crossed our southern border illegally – after days of news coverage about how they were being separated – brings back painful memories.

In his spirited defense Tuesday of his immigration policies, President Trump was right about many things, including that America must control its borders and that Democrats have zero interest in stemming illegal crossings.

The desire for safer communities and lower crime rates knows no ideology. The Formerly Incarcerated Reenter Society Transformed Safely Transitioning Every Person Act (FIRST STEP) would mean both safer communities and it would be a win for taxpayers, too.

National security challenges facing the United States are growing ever more complex. Terrorists are plotting their next attack, adversarial nation states are strategizing their next move, and cybercriminals are targeting their next hack.

When the Justice Department inspector general's report revealed that former FBI director James B. Comey had used a personal email account to conduct official business, Hillary Clinton claimed vindication. "But my emails," she tweeted.

Upset because Facebook and Google invade your privacy? Be glad you don't live in China.

News Tuesday that FBI agent Peter Strzok was escorted from the FBI building and effectively suspended from his duties was long overdue and a welcome development.

President Trump has rightly decided to terminate U.S. membership on what U.N. Ambassador Nikki Haley and Secretary of State Mike Pompeo on Tuesday called the “misnamed” U.N. “Human Rights” council.

Over the past year, the U.S. has tried again and again to make the Human Rights Council work.

The decision by the Army to discharge an officer who posed for a photo with the words “Communism will win” written inside his cap at his graduation from West Point, and the court-martial conviction of a Marine who joined a neo-Nazi group, illustrate an important principle.

While the focus in Washington, D.C. remains centered on the Mueller Russia probe, we cannot lose sight of another ongoing investigation on Capitol Hill.

For decades, China has waged a trade war—targeting U.S. industries and stealing jobs from ordinary American workers.

If the anti-Trump political beliefs of FBI employees did not influence their work then why is Director Wray ordering all of his employees to undergo training?

Big Tech is biased against more than just conservatives.

Religious groups should not have to go to the courts to protect their rights.

Director Wray’s tepid response to this corruption crisis is to order Starbucks-style “bias” training for all the FBI agents Wray has told us are not biased.

Not since the Internet itself has a technology shown such promise and elicited such excitement as blockchain.

The image of a child being taken out of the arms of its mother cannot help but generate an emotional reaction.