Fox Opinion

In an excerpt released from her upcoming book, “What Happened,” Hillary Clinton ponders if she should have told Donald Trump to “back off, you creep” as he attempted to physically intimidate her on the debate stage.

In an excerpt released from her upcoming book, “What Happened,” Hillary Clinton ponders if she should have told Donald Trump to “back off, you creep” as he attempted to physically intimidate her on the debate stage.

The left lost the election, lost the argument, and is losing President Obama’s precious legacy. Its response is a scorched-earth campaign...

In 2000, Democrats told us that a vote for the GOP was a vote for racism. Their evidence was George W. Bush, who refused to pass hate crimes legislation in Texas.

Within moments, the tweet was descended upon from the corners of the outrage twitter-sphere because that’s what social media is now.

The president admitted that reality caught up with him after his inauguration and that America must ensure that al-Qaida does not again gain a foothold in the country from which it could plot another massive terror attack on the U.S.

Donald Trump is stone cold sane and more than mentally fit to be president of the United States.

Poor Hillary. Big, bad Donald Trump got so close to her during the presidential debate last fall, she says, that he “made her skin crawl.”

U.S. public lands and waters form the heart of our national identity and – for sportsmen and women – the soul of our outdoor traditions.

The elite news media loves it when Republicans attack Republicans.

The opioid overdose epidemic is estimated by the Centers for Disease Control to kill an astonishing 91 Americans every single day.

The elite news media loves it when Republicans attack Republicans.

On the heels of his worst week in office, during which his crude comments about race were widely perceived as defending racism and hatred -- comments that sent some of his natural domestic allies fleeing -- President Donald Trump could not bring himself to articulate a mea culpa.

A Washington state high school football coach who was punished for taking a knee at the 50-yard line for a post-game prayer violated the U.S. Constitution, according to the U.S. 9th Circuit Court of Appeals.

F. Scott Fitzgerald said there are no second acts in American lives, but Charles Barkley has proved him wrong.

Why would a Republican president attack one of his party’s most vulnerable incumbents at time when the GOP holds such a narrow majority that it cannot pass legislation to repeal and replace ObamaCare — or much of anything else for that matter?

President Trump’s speech in Phoenix brought out the usual cast of misfits and miscreants.

ESPN recently targeted an Asian American for re-assignment due to the possibility that his name, Robert Lee, might offend black Americans.

Isn’t it time the president stage an intervention to save Congress from itself? As leader of the Republican Party, the president has every right, even a duty, to intervene when it becomes clear his own party leadership is not only obstructing the will of the people, but is doing damage to the country.

ESPN pulled a veteran college football announcer from the season-opener between the University of Virginia and William & Mary because of the announcer’s name – Robert Lee.