Republican Rep. Ron DeSantis is facing backlash because he referred to Alexandria Ocasio-Cortez, who's running for Congress as a proud, unapologetic member of the Democratic Socialists of America, as "this girl" at a recent rally in Orange Park in Florida. This is what worries us? Oh my, the left. How it loves its smoke and mirrors.
In June 2010, when Barack Obama was a year-and-a-half into his presidency, the unemployment rate stood at 9.5 percent. For June 2018, a year-and-a-half into President Donald Trump's administration, unemployment stands at 4 percent. Any questions?
Poor James Comey. First, he's vilified by the White House. Then he's vilified by conservatives. Then he's vilified by book reviewers. And now? Now, even those on the left are scuttling his side.
President Donald Trump unleashed a few furious rebukes against Iran on Twitter, telling the rebellious nation that its time of talking tough and issuing war-like threats against America had come to an end. And kudos, double kudos, to this president. Thank goodness this White House's idea of fighting off foreign bullies isn't simply the strongly worded letter.
Google has put in place some ethical rules to guide its company's artificial intelligence pursuits. And the principles do show promise. But let's be clear: The devil remains in the details. It's one thing to lay out a path to walk, a wish-list to fulfill. It's another thing entirely to have the technological know-how to fulfill these goals.
In the case of Jeanine Pirro v. Whoopi Goldberg, the court of public opinion finds in favor of -- the good judge.
U.S. Ambassador to the United Nations Nikki Haley issued a strong statement of support for America's withdrawal from the Human Rights Council at a Heritage Foundation press event, telling the listening audience that human rights, God-given rights, are not tools for trade, fodder for political bargaining and bantering.
The #WalkAway movement that began in May with hairstylist Brandon Straka explaining why he was leaving the Democratic Party has sprung into a national force. And apparently, liberals are beginning to shake in their boots. Enter CNN with this headline: "Russian bots are using #WalkAway to try to wound Dems in midterms."
The Washington Post just ran with a story with this headline: "Trump impeachment odds hit record after Helsinki, says Irish bookmaker." Seriously now? This is where the all-courts-press from the left to impeach President Donald Trump has headed -- to a bookie operation in Ireland named Paddy Power?
James Comey has finally come out of the closet. The once-upon-a-time registered Republican -- the guy who told Congress in July of 2016 that he had "been a registered Republican for most of my adult life" but am "not registered any longer" -- has finally shed his so-called conservative coating and called for all Americans of conscience to vote Democrat this November.
When it comes to alcohol consumption and military members, Marines take the cake, it seems. So goes a recent Department of Defense's Health Related Behaviors Survey that found that while about one-third of military personnel meet the criteria to be slapped with an alcohol problem, Marines, far and away, were worse.
China, according to a recent report by LinkedIn, is rising in the rankings of numbers of workers in the artificial intelligence industry. This is not, nor should it be, a shoulder-shrug moment.
President Donald Trump certainly did a 180 on his normal course of tough talk, matched by tough walk, when he met with Vladimir Putin. And what a disappointment.
The Rev. Franklin Graham is headed to the United Kingdom to preach on the spiritual pitfalls of "sex, drugs, money, even religion," but Blackpool bus company powers-who-be, facing pressure from LGBTQ activists, have pulled his advertisements about hoping in Jesus from their transit system.
CNN did its part Sunday to illustrate the ever-worsening information crisis in America' mass media, so much of which misinforms America's masses.
President Trump, fists cocked, landed Tuesday at the NATO summit in Brussels with an America-First determination the likes of which allies from Germany's Angela Merkel to Britain's Theresa May and U.S. foes such as China's Xi Jinping have never experienced -- or expected -- from a U.S. leader.
It's safe to say President Donald Trump has his share of detractors and critics. But what's so puzzling to the conservatives of America -- the ones who don't party-hearty with politicos in the cesspool of Washington, D.C., that is -- are the detractors from within the ranks of Trump's own GOP.
President Donald Trump, during his speech in Great Falls, Montana, floated the idea of paying $1 million to charity if Sen. Elizabeth Warren would only take a DNA test to prove her so-called Native American heritage. Warren tried to fight back -- but it had all the defensive air of a fish out of water, flopping and floundering for air.
Looking for another point of pride on our nation's 242nd birthday? Well, unlike the patriotic compositions of our mother country Great Britain, our paeans to our native or adoptive land do not presume a haughty superiority over other peoples and lands.
Democrats hate America. That's one takeaway from a recent Gallup poll that shows only 32 percent of Dems are "extremely proud" to be an American, versus a substantially higher number of Republicans. Of course, that's a bit snarky.
