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China does not get a veto on global trade
The most important development at the recent Group of 20 finance ministers meeting was not the statement governments issued. It was what happened when China refused to join it.
Confirm Heidi Overton as FDA commissioner
When President Trump nominated Heidi Overton to lead the U.S. Food and Drug Administration, he proclaimed, "We need her leadership at the FDA now." He is right.
The AI race will continue with or without U.S.
When this column last analyzed the dangers of artificial intelligence, it reported on a company's exercise in which AI left its exercise area and went beyond human control.
Me and Archbishop Fulton J. Sheen
History yields people whose influence extends far beyond their earthly lives.
Iran's president speaks at United Nations: What he said and what he failed to say
It was the Islamic Republic of Iran's turn to speak at the United Nations General Assembly (UNGA) on Wednesday morning and President Masoud Pezeshkian took to the podium, defiant in both manner and word.
MAGA heads, here's your chance to sound off!
Lately, I've been taking a spin through the comments on my columns. They aren't nice.
Will the Trump-Xi summit meet expectations?
The Thursday summit between President Trump and Chinese leader Xi Jinping will address myriad issues and perhaps give hope that Washington and China can cooperate for the common good.
Trump needs a declaration of war to win the war with Iran
A few days ago, a friend of mine decided that he wanted to argue about the war with Iran.
Universities need real debate, not relabeled DEI
The country needs open discourse, or the alternative is a slide into chaos.
CMS must implement competitive bidding with caution for patient care
For the many Medicare patients who rely on ostomy and urological supplies, January 2028 could bring an unwelcome change to their daily care.
Hasan Piker's remarks about American Jews cross into dangerous territory
In recent years, we have seen an avalanche of antisemitic screeds on social media, often in the guise of attacks on Israel.
Neither the worst of times nor the best in Trump 2.0
Gauging whether the glass is half-full or half-empty is a matter of opinion, and Americans are leaning toward the latter in the Trump 2.0 era.
The 'No Surprises' warning for mandatory labor arbitration
Six years ago, in an effort to address unexpected medical bills, Congress enacted the No Surprises Act.
Don't let terrorists weaponize U.S. citizenship
In the Western imagination, the pastoral West Bank village of Turmus Ayya represents iconic small-town America with a soft touch of local Palestinian color.
Lindsey Graham's foreign policy legacy lives on
Congress' passage of the Russia sanctions package championed by Sen. Lindsey Graham , South Carolina Republican, adds yet another accomplishment to a long and storied legacy.
AI forcing Big Tech to rediscover energy reality
For years, America's largest technology companies were among the loudest corporate voices calling for the green energy transition.
The Donald's bromance with Christopher Columbus
President Trump is rubbing the left's nose into the historical significance of someone they revile: Christopher Columbus.
The midterms put Trump's economy on trial
The midterm elections are a referendum on the Trump presidency.
Scorecard: Trump's address to the United Nations General Assembly
President Trump's address to the United Nations General Assembly was actually well-crafted, calmly delivered and, in total, on target. It even managed to draw some applause from the normally stoic U.N. audience a couple of times.
Programs for HBCU alumni can violate federal law
Should a college limit a scholarship to students of a particular race? Of course not. In fact, it is against the law. Still, that does not always stop college officials.
