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Opinion: A Bible lesson for Donald Trump
It is a moment that will live in political infamy. As he announced his candidacy for president of the United States, Donald Trump assailed Mexican immigrants as "people that have lots of problems." He accused them of bringing drugs and crime with them across the border and derided them as "rapists." Doubling down in the face of controversy, Trump added that they are "killers" as well. As with so much that Trump says, his comments were at once inaccurate and obscene. Recent studies show that immigration is associated with lower crime rates, and that immigrants are less likely to be criminals than are native-born Americans.
Opinion: Why Japan Emperor's speech matters
Delta slowly resumes flights after outage
Emperor talks advancing age in rare speech
American and Australian abducted in Kabul
Iran: Nuclear scientist executed for spying for U.S.
ISIS: We've got US equipment
Opinion: When terror isn't terrorism
Terrorism isn't just an act of violence -- it's a political statement, the politically motivated killing of innocents. In the early years after the 9/11 attacks, declaring al Qaeda attacks incidents of terror seemed straightforward: Al Qaeda leadership selected targets and trained or inspired followers who took direction or guidance. And responsibility was clear since they generally claimed the attacks they conducted and rarely claimed attacks they did not.
Jeb's son says vote Trump?
Protesters interrupt Trump 14 times
Pagination
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