Fox Opinion

Callista and I have great affection and respect for Bob Michel, and the news of his passing at age 93 brought back a lot of memories. He was a great colleague, mentor, and friend.

Donald Trump’s presidency is only one month old, but already the buzzards are circling.

Call it the Oval Office virus. After less than a month in office, President Donald J. Trump, who as a candidate embraced WikiLeaks and a torrent of leaks about his rival Hillary Clinton’s campaign, has become a champion of government secrecy.

Former National Security Adviser, Michael Flynn, is now the subject of intense speculation as to whether he committed any crimes by insisting to the FBI that he never spoke with Russian Ambassador, Sergey Kislyak, about the sanctions imposed by President Obama before Donald Trump took office.

According to the news media, it was something close to the end of Western civilization. One Ellen producer even compared it to “doomsday.”

President Trump proved once again Thursday that he is the greatest show on Earth. Lions and tigers and elephants are kid stuff next to his high wire act.

Donald Trump, largely elected president because he promised to reform Washington.

After endless attacks from the alt-left propaganda media, President Trump is fighting back in a big way, by calling out the press directly and setting the record straight.

They say “Don’t mess with Texas” for a reason. And if the National Football League wants to avoid getting blindsided, it might want to think twice about what that advice means.

It was the most extraordinary news conference ever held by a president of the United States.

The constant inflaming of grievances by political organizations is going to do us all in.

The national security adviser Gen. Michael Flynn has resigned because the Trump administration says it lost confidence in him.

I’ve been saying journalism is dead since 2008, when the press refused to look closely at a little known senator from Illinois who was about to become president. But what we're seeing play out now is far worse.

You would think reasonable people could find compromise, in a city named for a gracious nobleman.

By all accounts David Kriehn, of Noblesville, Indiana was a good person. He was a gentle and caring man.

For the eight years of Barack Obama’s presidency, the United States treated Iran as if it were a major rising power in the world dominating the Middle East.

It was the week before the election. My husband, a life-long Republican and an Iowa farmer, brought his Trump sign home.

Over the past weekend, Trump administration officials offered harsh criticisms of the judicial interference with the enforcement of the president’s immigration order.

President Donald Trump is a man in a hurry. But draining a swamp is never easy.

There are reasons why the Russia-vs-Iran fantasy is attractive.