The Democratic debates, round three
Round three of the Democratic debates is coming up and unlike last time's overcrowded two-night train wreck, this debate will be a still-slightly overcrowded one-night train wreck.
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Democrats still lack chops to beat Donald Trump
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Lessons from the Navy Yard mass shootings
There is another September anniversary we need to examine, and it is not 9/11. The lessons from this anniversary will end mass shootings.
Preventing casualties from single-payer health care
There are Democrats out there who want to undermine the system and implement "Medicare for All" or pass legislation that would restrict Medicare reimbursement to the prices paid for the same drugs in Europe.
Why America's pipelines aren't fodder for Democrats
The Democratic presidential candidates are starting to visit the Midwest to campaign and secure votes ahead of the 2020 election.
Is England still part of Europe?
British Prime Minister Boris Johnson is desperate to translate the British public's June 2016 vote to leave the European Union into a concrete Brexit.
Great Britain now has a zombie government
The democratic tradition that the U.K. Parliament has upheld and embodied for centuries has ended, at least for now. Until a general election can be called, Britain is experimenting with non-representative government.
Who cares what the government thinks?
In 1791, when Congressman James Madison was drafting the first 10 amendments to the U.S. Constitution, which would become known as Bill of Rights, he insisted that the most prominent amendment among them restrain the government from interfering with the freedom of speech.
BOOK REVIEW: 'Land of Wolves'
I first became acquainted with Craig Johnson's fictional modern-day Western sheriff by watching the A&E TV series "Longmire," which is based on Mr. Johnson's novels. (The show is now on Netflix).
Why Canada can't be America's pharmacy
Drug importation is no longer a pipe dream. Now it's a pipe bomb.
Sanford, Weld and Walsh: 'The Three Stooges' as Republican primary challengers
"The Three Stooges." Normally we would immediately think of Moe, Larry and Curly, the three brothers famous for their burlesque slapstick comedy originating in the early 1920s. Usually off on a wild goose chase, they were cartoonish and clueless. What a perfect nickname for a trio of men who fancy themselves as Republican primary challengers of President Trump.
Why Trump is still winning
President Trump never tries to be something he is not. He is always focused on selling himself as the consistent same product wherever he is.
Even when you think America's media can't go any lower -- they do!
The media are pathetic. But that doesn't mean they can't hit an all-time low yet again.
Remembering when Flight 77 struck
Most everyone remembers where they were and what they were doing on September, 11, 2001. It was one of those days never to be forgotten, like Pearl Harbor or the day President Kennedy was assassinated.
In defense of the Border Patrol
The Border Patrol agents are the good guys.
BOOK REVIEW: 'Socialism Sucks'
When Sen. Bernie Sanders hushes an unruly baby or seems insensitive to the individual sob stories of attendees at his rallies, some progressive critics question his commitment to compassionate socialism.
Who's behind the attacks on the NRA leadership and why
The spate of ugly attacks on the integrity and effectiveness of the National Rife Association's leadership have understandably confused the millions of Americans who cherish the right to keep and bear arms.
Time for Trump to think outside the box -- and the GOP -- on Bolton's replacement
With John Bolton's ousting as national security adviser, President Donald Trump has an opportunity to appoint somebody who actually agrees with him.
Climate change and the Democrats
Frankly, the Democrats' obsession with climate change is more than odd. It is delusional.
How China disrupts the Middle East
As Vladimir Putin's declining Russia flaunts its power in the Middle East, Xi Jinping's ascending China eludes the attention it deserves. But the Communist Party of China has begun investing money and gaining influence in ways that have vast -- and worrisome -- implications.
Another unhappy September 11 anniversary
On September 11, 2001, a sparkling late summer morning, enemies of America hijacked four passenger jets and turned them into guided missiles.
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