Fox Opinion

I didn’t know Kate Spade or Anthony Bourdain but saw familiar threads in their suicides, as my mother took her own life at age 51.

Last week’s column about California’s new water rationing apparently upset some of the Golden State’s swamp.

In the coming days, the U.S. Supreme Court will announce its decision in South Dakota v. Wayfair, a case that – if the justices aren’t careful –will have a dramatic, ugly impact on small businesses and entrepreneurs by enabling states to impose an Internet sales tax.

Amid all the happy hoopla over President Donald Trump's trip to Singapore, where he began the process for what he hopes will be the normalization of relations between the United States and North Korea and the denuclearization of the Korean Peninsula, has come an effort by the House Intelligence Committee to interfere with the criminal investigation of the president.

Although there were three others Democrats competing for their party’s nomination for the congressional seat, Democratic voters chose to nominate Archie Parnell despite 11th hour revelations surfacing that he beat his former wife in October 1973.

In Singapore this week, Russia and China were not included in President Trump’s summit with North Korean leader Kim Jong Un, but they were surely mounting their own full-court espionage press.

The Singapore summit was quintessentially Trumpian – a made-for-TV spectacular, long on red-carpet pageantry and short on substance.

Bill Maher is hoping for a recession. Like most Democrats, the talk show host understands that the booming economy is the single biggest impediment to his party unseating President Trump in 2020.

In John Stossel's recent column, "What everyone's afraid to say about college and jobs," he fails to mention that an education in the liberal arts and sciences creates pathways to a productive, meaningful and engaged life.

Candidates in both parties on the ballot in November need to remember that voters want to know not just what the candidates oppose, but what they are for.

It doesn’t take much effort to find loopholes, inconsistencies and other deficiencies in the agreement signed by President Trump and Kim Jong Un.

President Trump flexed his political muscle and proved he has the power to sway Republican voters Tuesday when his last-minute attack on Rep. Mark Sanford helped defeat the former governor in Sanford’s primary for re-election to the House.

Too many Republicans appear hesitant to prepare for battle to save the Trump presidency before the dogs of war are unleashed.

With his historic summit Tuesday with North Korean leader Kim Jong Un, President Trump has once again done something astounding and unpredictable.

Voters in Maine, Nevada, North Dakota, South Carolina and Virginia were casting ballots Tuesday to pick candidates for the Nov. 6 general election for the U.S. Senate and House, governor and other state offices.

There’s a rule of thumb in Hollywood. If the romance can be described as “whirlwind” then it almost certainly won’t last.

Courtesy of actor Robert De Niro, we finally have an admission that the Trump-hater agenda has moved from stupid “resisting” to mindless rage.

President Trump achieved a major diplomatic breakthrough Tuesday in his historic summit with North Korean leader Kim Jong Un, dramatically improving America’s national security.

All the words, photos, handshakes and the joint statement that came out of the summit of the century in Singapore Tuesday between President Trump and North Korean dictator Kim Jong Un don’t matter when it comes to the North giving up its nuclear weapons.

Engaging Trump has rewards. Whining to the universe about him doesn’t.