Fox Opinion

America’s economy is a mess and social fabric is fraying. It's Donald Trump not Hillary Clinton who offers a better way forward.

As you well know, Mr. Khan, we live in violent times, dangerous times.

In 2016 our political parties is speaking to a very different America. And not just about politics, but also about clashing concepts of pretty much everything.

Truth be told, the Trump campaign seems to be doing their best to drive people away from their cause.

Gun control advocates think that gun bans will make people safer. But banning guns only ensures that law-abiding good citizens are disarmed, not the killers.

We have now finished two weeks of two conventions by two parties.

President Obama’s Cybersecurity National Action Plan unveiled with great fanfare back in February, never even mentioned Russia or China, let alone ISIS...

On July 30, 1956 – sixty years ago today – President Eisenhower signed legislation officially making “In God We Trust” our national motto.

Hillary Clinton is now the leader of a Democratic Party whose power—real and symbolic—has largely passed into the hands of women.

Hillary Clinton has made it clear that background checks will be an important part of her convention acceptance speech on Thursday.

My Italian grandfather and great-grandfather were butchers, the traditional kind who could gracefully carve out a tenderloin and butterfly a chicken. I can wield a knife as well, but I use mine against the curves of a stubborn butternut squash and to cut thin ribbons out of crinkly kale.

Several years ago, I was hired to lead a trip to Peru. The trip was organized by a group travel company and was expertly executed in every way, with the exception of the in-over-his-head host.

At a time when we should be working together many are fanning the flames of violence and making our police officers targets instead of heroes.

I think sometimes we need to hear, “Be still and quiet.” And I think sometimes we need to hear, “Go play and be with people.”

I went to Yale to earn a law degree. But that first year at Yale taught me most of all that I didn’t know how the world of the American elite works.

The owners of a Christian bookstore in Knoxville, Tennessee were dumbfounded after the News Sentinel rejected their ad because it included an offensive word – “Christian.”

Eight years ago, America elected our first black president and the Democrats won majorities in both the House and Senate. For Latinos like myself, that was a groundbreaking moment for our community as well.

But it seems that Mrs. Clinton’s email claims change every time she’s asked about the issue.

Hillary Clinton played it safe on Thursday night. She tried to play to the base and, except on economics, appeal to those independents and Republicans looking for something less fiery than Trump.

“When there are no ceilings, the sky’s the limit,” Hillary Clinton told the roaring crowd at Wells Fargo Arena late Thursday night in Philadelphia as she accepted the Democratic nomination for president.