After every horrible event, the aftermath turns polarizing before the crime scene chalk hits the gravel. The only way to unite us, perhaps, would be a meteor strike.
There's a pervasive lie on the left. It holds that the police pose a mortal threat to black Americans—indeed, that the police are the greatest threat facing black Americans today.
Earlier this week, I debated Trump spokeswoman Katrina Pierson on the Kelly File about the controversy generated by a tweet the campaign had sent out of Hillary Clinton’s face next to a six-pointed star atop a pile of cash.
On September 22, 2011, Elie Wiesel stood across the street from the United Nations, directed his attention to the world body, and said: “What is happening today is a disgrace. The United Nations was a great idea…But they have perverted it.”
What was perhaps most striking about FBI Director Comey’s testimony on Thursday is how he carefully narrowed his investigation in a way that conveniently helps Hillary Clinton.
Since the outgrowth of unfettered, anti-police rhetoric took hold of the public discourse in the wake of Ferguson and Baltimore, the job of the average police officer has become more difficult and dangerous.
Is it worth impairing the reputation of the FBI and the Department of Justice to save Hillary Clinton from a deserved criminal prosecution by playing word games?
As a young staffer on the House Judiciary Committee overseeing the drafting of Articles of Impeachment of the President of the United States, Clinton observed first hand the collapse of the highest office in the land because of Nixon's obsession with his privacy.
Congregations across the state of Iowa are in grave danger of having their pastors silenced in the pulpit over LGBT public accommodation rules, according to a federal lawsuit filed against the Iowa Civil Rights Commission.