Trump and Netanyahu meet in Washington, give Hamas terrorists a peace offer they don’t deserve.
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Debra J. Saunders

Debra J. Saunders, the Review-Journal's White House correspondent from 2017 to 2021, is the newspaper's Washington columnist. Her columns will appear two to three times weekly.
The U.S. president, addressing the United Nations General Assembly, rips recognition of a Palestinian state and says, “Your countries are going to hell.”
Those who’ve rushed to defend the comedian and late-night host are ignoring two facts: What he said on national TV wasn’t funny and wasn’t true.
The key to happiness for the young conservative giant? Get married. Have kids. Speak your mind with the other side. It made him a target.
Jerry Seinfeld is an outlier for saying the KKK is more honest than the pro-Palestinian call. And Hollywood’s complicity pledge doesn’t say “Hamas.”
The brutal, preventable murder of a law-abiding woman by a serial offender was quickly turned into a scold-fest by “nothing to see here” liberals.
The sex trafficker had a plan: Make victims carry shame. Now Jeffrey Epstein survivors say they’re working on a list. Does Washington care?
RFK Jr. doesn’t buckle under pressure from a Senate panel, whose members seem oblivious to Americans’ post-pandemic wariness of the health care establishment.
However, thanks to a previous egregious misstep and President Donald Trump, CBS now embraces transparency in journalism.
Today, still, pronouns and politics get in the way of telling the truth about a mass shooting in Minneapolis that left two kids dead and 17 other people injured.
The president wants him out, but the Salvadoran illegal immigrant wants to stay in a country he calls “corrupt.”
The GOP House panel investigating Biden’s cognitive fitness learns a top White House spokesman had almost no face time with POTUS over two years.
An Indian national who didn’t know English was allowed to drive a big rig — and caused a crash that killed three people in Florida.
A former Democratic House committee staffer turned whistleblower says he saw “rampant leaking” of classified materials under the Californian’s leadership.
Will a run at midterm redistricting — and trying to overturn the will of voters — help Governor Handsome win the 2028 Democratic presidential nomination?