There's a debate raging right now about the presidential debates: Will they happen this time around? Without further ado: The debates will happen. They always have. They will this time, too.
Mrs. Clinton has steadfastly refused to accept the election's outcome, and now she has the audacity to claim that Mr. Trump might not accept the tally this time around?
Matt Drudge is a riddle, wrapped in a mystery, inside an enigma.
Ever pull that loose thread on your sweater? The whole thing unravels. That's the state of America today, with the Politically Correct Police pulling on every thread in hopes of unraveling, well, everything.
As you already know, we've descended into full idiocy. The world -- with its cancel culture and PC police, its race riots and pandemic panic -- has gone insane, and there's no end in sight.
Former New York Times reporter Alex Berenson has a perfect name for the mainstream media's coverage of COVID-19: Panic Porn. Take this headline: "COVID-19 hospitalizations in Texas hit another record Monday."
Donald Trump, the Internet's Greatest Of All Time Troll, got trolled.
So thick is the hypocrisy you can cut it with a knife. Democrats applaud the race riots and looting -- anything to hurt Mr. Trump's re-election chances.
If you wrote a screenplay of what's happened so far in 2020 and gave it to Hollywood producers, they'd laugh you right out of the room.
Former Vice President Joseph R. Biden sat down last Friday for an online interview with Charlamagne tha God on his popular radio show "The Breakfast Club," at one point telling the host that if he supports President Trump, "then you ain't black."
You're no doubt spending most of your day thinking about how not to contract COVID-19, but it's already mid-May and the battle for control of the U.S. House of Representatives is well under way.
New York Gov. Andrew Cuomo -- who, for some reason, has begun to call COVID-19 the "European Virus" -- has done an abysmal job handling the virus in New York. But hey, the Democrats say, let's make him president.
With a deadly virus spanning the entire globe, maybe it's time to take a look at the 10 plagues of Egypt, from the biblical book of Exodus to see how we're doing..
Back in the 2012 presidential campaign, Republicans hit Barack Obama for months for his promise, "If you like your doctor, you can keep your doctor." In the 2020 campaign, Democrats will be using their own version of the promise, this one uttered by President Trump: "Anybody who wants a test can get a test."
Sanders supporters know they have clout. Shortly after Mr. Sanders suspended his campaign, a collective of eight groups issued a warning to Mr. Biden.
House Speaker Nancy Pelosi has spent the last three-plus years investigating President Trump, and each time, she's come up empty.
President Trump has single-handedly thrust a mostly unknown politician into the spotlight -- and she might just wind up being Joseph R. Biden's running mate, bashing him relentlessly until Nov. 3.
Human beings, when faced with those desperate situations, often make a joke to ease the tension. Americans especially. But during these trying times of a worldwide virus spreading exponentially, of endless empty shelves in our local grocery stores, and of a creepy fear that it's all going to get a lot worse before it gets better -- is it still OK to crack a joke?
Last week, when people in America used to leave their homes (remember that?), I was finishing up a big household project and stopped off at Lowe's (every project I do requires at least 17 trips to the hardware store).
For decades, political pundits and pollsters have talked about "the youth vote." The problem: The "youth" don't show up at the polls.
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