Last week, Sen. Jon Ossoff, D-GA, surprised us. He introduced legislation requiring members of Congress, along with their dependents and spouses, to put their assets in a blind trust and not be able to trade individual stocks.
Next Thursday, on Jan. 20, President Biden will begin his second year in office.
It's a rough time to work in the news business. Digital media have eaten print products alive, replacing them with dancing electrons that blur the lines between fact and fiction.
"Cuba isn't yours," Cuban protestors chanted in front of Communist Party buildings on the island, according to videos posted online that went viral Sunday.
Donald Trump is attempting to bring to heel the triple-trouble social-media monster Facebook, Twitter and Google. It's a heroic and dangerous undertaking worthy of applause.
China is unrepentant, and Democrats are uninterested.
Consumer advocates might characterize it as "misleading advertising" or perhaps as "bait and switch."
Auto owners are well aware that smooth motoring without jackrabbit starts and stops is the most efficient way to drive.
In the wake of President Biden's maiden address to the nation in April and Sen. Tim Scott's extraordinarily powerful and resonant response, both Mr. Biden and Vice President Harris concurred with Sen. Scott that America is not a racist country.
America is an ongoing experiment, one that will perhaps never be perfected.
Independence Day calls forth the spirit of America like no other occasion, and millions demonstrate their love of country with time-honored traditions like parades, picnics, fireworks and flag-waving.
Fear of what she would find made Vice President Kamala Harris three months late for an official visit to the southern U.S. border.
It was shameless and desperate.
Truth-seekers hoping the U.S. government would answer their burning UFO questions may be disappointed, but they shouldn't be surprised.
The Biden Justice Department must think that members of the Missouri legislature and Gov. Mike Parson have a case of collective amnesia.
With President Biden and Vice President Harris now scheduled to travel to the U.S. southern border to see the problems that exist down there for themselves, perhaps the nation's attention can be refocused on the scourge of illegal opioids.
The Biden IRS has taken the task beyond dirty to despicable, though, by deploying its frightening authority against a Christian nonprofit organization.
President Joe Biden's goal to make the U.S. electric grid carbon-free by 2035, will require the U.S. to diversify its domestic energy sources, including a heavy reliance on solar power.
The United States and Russia ably demonstrated both by reaffirming their commitment to nuclear treaty talks in Geneva last week.
The Biden immigration policy is appalling on its face, but looks can be deceiving. Despite the record surge of illegal entries wracking the U.S. southern border states during President Biden's still-fresh tenure, apparent failure appears intentional. Americans shouldn't fall for the ruse.
The Washington Post's editorial page--which hasn't endorsed a Republican for governor of Virginia since it began endorsing candidates in 1976--seems to find glee in noting that no GOP nominee for statewide office in Virginia has won election since 2009.
Vice President Kamala Harris was put in charge of addressing the illegal immigration crisis at the southern border on March 24. Now, 85 days after President Joe Biden passed the buck, it's increasingly clear that she takes neither the assignment, nor the problem seriously.
