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Democrat-controlled states including New York, California, New Jersey and Virginia are allowing illegal immigrants to obtain driver's licenses — and in those states all you need in order to vote is a driver's license. Democrats complain until the cows come home whenever Republicans want to mandate voter ID cards and birth certificates to prove place of birth; they have cried disenfranchisement and gotten their way. Just watch this coming presidential election and see the mess that ensues in those states when illegals vote by the droves.
Shares Jennifer Harper's recent piece, "Time for journalists to jettison bad behavior" (Web, Jan. 12), is right on. In addition to political deadlock in Washington, we have rampant journalistic piling on.
Shares By Kay C. James
What do the Iranian people, who have turned out in droves to protest their own government, know that many members of Congress don't? They realize it's their leaders who represent a grave threat to the future of their own country and world peace, not the president of the United States.
Shares By Richard Berman
On Jan. 1, San Francisco implemented a ban on the sale of new fur clothing -- coats, trim, accessories and other products. This fall, California's governor signed a ban on fur across the state that will take effect in 2023.
Shares By Paul Davis
Ernest Hemingway's critics like to zero in on his time as a WWII combat correspondent and brand him as a coward, a liar and a fake journalist. But the worst accusation against him, in my view, is that Hemingway was a Soviet spy.
Shares By Lee Cohen
Last Wednesday, Harry and Meghan publicly released their strange list of demands, without prior notice to the prince's family, like kidnappers demanding ransom.
Shares Politicians, including the president, should be asked serious questions during this year's election campaign, instead of the media's fixation on impeachment, polls and the horse race.
Shares Chesa Boudin, San Francisco's newest district attorney, the guy once referred to as "communist" by city sheriffs, kicked off his new law enforcement leadership role by, get this, firing seven of the community's experienced prosecutors -- the ones, notably, known as tough on crime.
Shares The governor and the Democratic legislators in Virginia are proposing restrictive gun laws, which would make it much more difficult for law-abiding Virginians to defend themselves, as well as taking away some of their basic liberty.
Shares By Kevin Cochrane
According to the U.S. Department of Agriculture, "food desert" means that you live more than one mile from a store that sells fresh produce or meat. People living in low-income neighborhoods are now living in food deserts.
Shares By Gary Anderson
The first week of 2020 was a bad one for Iran's ambitions in the region and world. President Trump's use of kinetic force put Tehran off its game.
Shares In between the insistence on impeachment as a dire national security issue and then the holding of the articles, Nancy Pelosi gave a slight hint into why she's been going gung-ho for so long, so viciously, yet so utterly devoid and defiant of facts, against President Donald Trump: It's personal. It's revenge. It's her way of marking Trump for life.
Shares By Rebecca Hagelin
It's fairly obvious (for anyone who cares to see) that our nation has lost its way because we have forgotten that the source of life is God.
Shares By Sam Faddis
What Tehran will do now is hope that we will understand the nature of the response and not strike back. Iran will thunder to the world about the blow it has struck but then take no further immediate action.
Shares By Jed Babbin
America is never as solipsistic as it is in election years. This one will be no exception because Congress, the media and public debate will be almost totally dominated by election news and the Democrats' impeachment melodrama.
Shares Do you wish the Internal Revenue Service (IRS) was more -- or less -- likely to mail you one of their ominous audit letters?
Shares It felt like baseball at Nationals Park, even though Opening Day is four months away, and, judging from the crowds, fans still want to bask in the glow of their team's World Series championship.
Shares As the Iowa caucus and New Hampshire primary quickly approach, President Trump faces no serious internal challengers for the GOP nomination.
Shares Pity poor Cory Booker. The Democratic senator from New Jersey and also-ran presidential candidate has palpably craved the presidency for some two decades. And he did all the right things: First, he attended Stanford University and won a Rhodes Scholarship to study at Oxford. Next came the obligatory law degree from Yale Law School. And then he embarked on a frankly thankless job, serving as mayor of hardscrabble Newark, New Jersey for two terms.
Shares Victor Davis Hanson and Andrew P. Napolitano provide almost conflicting views in recent Commentary pieces dealing with the ramifications of the targeted killing of Iranian terrorist Qassem Soleimani ("Iran's options in all-out war with America are all bad" and "Can President Trump legally kill a person not engaged in an act of violence?" Web, Jan. 8). To the Iranians, Soleimani was a respected, even loved general, despite having been sanctioned as a terrorist and killer by the European Union, the United Nations and numerous governments.
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