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ActBlue's dicey dodge of accountability, again and again and again
Congress launched hearings into ActBlue because foreign donations to U.S. politicians, particularly campaigning politicians, is a big no-no. But when asked this week to clarify and explain and correct the record, ActBlue CEO Regina Wallace-Jones said: crickets.
Graham Platner: A dark period or a lifetime of darkness?
Maine Democrats made it official at the ballot box on Tuesday. Graham Platner is their choice to run against five-term Republican incumbent Susan Collins for the U.S. Senate. Mr. Platner has been plagued by a barrage of negative stories and revelations about his past, much of which he has waved away with his oft-repeated phrase, "That was a dark period in my life."
Elon Musk: Proof the American dream lives
Through the SpaceX IPO, Elon Musk has become the first trillionaire in history.
New York tries to eradicate gender from state law
Families in New York preparing to celebrate Father's Day this month may be in for a shock.
Rising sun: Japan signals stronger support for Taiwan's security
Japan and the Philippines recently announced maritime boundary negotiations in waters that China claims overlap with areas east of Taiwan.
Qatar covers its tracks: Gulf state spent millions to infiltrate American classrooms
Qatar Foundation International has poured millions of dollars into U.S. K-12 public schools over the past 17 years.
Rioting is never justified
Rioting in Belfast, Northern Ireland, shows public anger over the uncontrolled immigration backed by European elites.
Anunoby's tip-in was perfect indictment of an inexcusable, ugly Spurs' collapse
In December, Victor Wembanyama said the Spurs played a style of "pure and ethical" basketball. Well, I'm not sure even Bernie Madoff would have tried to describe what the Spurs did in the second half as "ethical" in their historic collapse Wednesday night.
More Minnesota fraud uncovered
Another shoe has dropped in the ongoing fraud scandal in Minnesota.
Letter to the editor: Two women, multiple deaths, zero remorse
I can't help noticing some similarities between Karen Read and Mackenzie Shirilla.
U.S. needs nuclear power to win the AI race
When I served at the CIA, analysts were often asked to prognosticate about a foreign adversary's plans.
Letter to the editor: In defense of a single, new political party
Judging by everything that happens whenever a Democratic political figure gains a little political power, many Americans now realize Democrats should never again be allowed to hold that power.
Letter to the editor: The difference between seeing and 'feeling' the news
As a scholar of rhetoric for more than four decades, I frequently observe the significant difference between "seeing" and "feeling" the news.
Letter to the editor: California, banana republic
California is a failed state.
We must do more to prevent and end wars
On Sept. 19, 2005, North Korea agreed to abandon all nuclear weapons and return to the Treaty on the Non-Proliferation of Nuclear Weapons.
Letter to the editor: Ethics don't always pay off
John F. Kennedy's 1956 Pulitzer's Prize-winning book, "Profiles in Courage," should be a mandatory read for all incoming members of Congress.
Battle over Section 702 symbolic of authoritarians versus constitutionalists
When President Trump appointed an obviously unqualified friend, a homebuilder executive, to serve as acting director of national intelligence, he inadvertently drew attention to Section 702 of FISA.
When war is peace and boos are cheers: Trump's reality problem
After 40 years of covering American politics, I've seen presidents spin, deflect and dodge with remarkable skill.
We need AI workforce on-ramps
The biggest economic shift of our lifetime is not on the horizon; it is already here -- and America is taking important steps to lead the way.
Maine Democrats pick toxic waste dump Platner
To no one's great surprise, Maine Democrats chose Graham Platner on Tuesday as their candidate for the United States Senate.
