Kamala Harris could have chosen a centrist. Instead, she picked a far-left governor who once said “One person’s socialism is another person’s neighborliness.”
Debra J. Saunders
Debra J. Saunders was the Review-Journal's Washington columnist.
At an Atlanta rally, Trump should have focused on tying Kamala Harris to Joe Biden’s worst policies. He went after Georgia’s popular Republican governor.
Did international prisoner swap transcend politics, or not? Hostages freed, families happy, Biden White House joyous, but Vladimir Putin happy, too.
As San Francisco’s district attorney, the vice president supported sanctuary cities and the enrollment of criminal illegal immigrants in job training.
Anti-Israel sentiments are no longer limited to fringe, far-left Democrats. They are increasingly common among more mainstream partisans.
Kimberly Cheatle told a House panel the Secret Service had been alerted to a suspicious person on a nearby building before Donald Trump was shot.
How can Joe Biden remain president when he hasn’t spoken to Americans about why he’s ending his campaign for a second term?
It’s not just that Trump sent mixed messages Thursday night in Milwaukee. He squandered an opportunity to show a more human side of himself.
In Milwaukee, Republicans are certain of November victory for Donald Trump — and the media and conservatives are being nice to each other.
Homeland Security Secretary Alejandro Mayorkas inexplicably said he has “100 percent confidence in the United States Secret Service.”
J.D. Vance’s vice presidential nomination Monday ends a recent spate of top tickets with no military service.
Former President Donald Trump survived Saturday’s shooting, which laid bare just how precarious the country’s political climate has become.
President Joe Biden’s decision to puff out his chest on foreign policy when voters care about their pocketbooks showed a disconnection from reality.
As President Joe Biden tries to hang on to his re-election bid, Democrats have two bad options: the Nancy Pelosi way or the George Clooney way.
The president has made it clear he won’t abandon his re-election bid even though he’s in cognitive decline. His allies say there’s nothing to see.