President Trump continued his defense of White House physician and Navy Rear Adm. Ronny L Jackson on Saturday, two days after Dr. Jackson withdrew his name from consideration to become secretary of the Department of Veterans Affairs – despite being eminently qualified for the Cabinet position.
The biggest birthday present ever came in the form of several shocking tweets this week from one of my all-time favorite artists, Kanye West. Back on Twitter after a long break, he’s come out strongly pro-President Trump.
It started with Kanye and ended with Kim, featuring Emmanuel and Angela in between: this week showed President Trump upending expectations and confounding his critics on an epic scale.
For the last nine years, I’ve thought about the day of my preventative double mastectomy with dread, with fear, but mostly with hope – hope that I would muster just enough courage to make this day happen.
When GQ added the Bible to its list of “21 Books You Don’t Have to Read” last week, the internet erupted protesting the magazine’s claim – which is, no doubt, exactly what the writers intended, and media coverage of the list skyrocketed.
At least twice in two years we have seen a supposedly free country’s court system impose what amounts to a death sentence on its most innocent citizens.
Shelton and Lambert divorced in 2015. Though the country music duo has been quiet on details surrounding their marital dissolution, Shelton has hinted it was due to Miranda Lambert’s infidelity.
At the summit between North and South Korean leaders on Friday, North Korean dictator Kim Jong Un became the third member of Kim dynasty to meet his South Korean counterpart – in this case, President Moon Jae-in.
At the conclusion of the day-long summit between North Korean dictator Kim Jong Un and South Korean President Moon Jae-in Friday, one thing was clear: the meeting would never have taken place if not for President Trump.
Bills labeled “criminal justice reform” have circulated in Congress for the past three years, but while they are well-meaning, they would do far more harm than good. This includes a measure sponsored by Sen. Chuck Grassley, R-Iowa, titled the Sentencing Reform and Corrections Act.
In the 1980s, with our nation facing an influx of drug crimes, Congress passed into law stiff penalties targeting all levels of offenders. The goal was to deter crime through harsh sentences.
The jury that found Bill Cosby guilty Thursday of drugging and sexually assaulting Andrea Constand in 2004 provided some much-needed – though long-delayed – justice to women against the powerful forces of Hollywood who have for years protected sex offenders.
Though it took nearly seven months to be realized, the confirmation of President Trump’s inspired pick of Richard “Ric” Grenell to serve as the U. S. ambassador to Germany is now a fait accompli, and deservedly so.