Donald Trump’s labor secretary resigns.
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.
President Donald Trump has to stay out of his own way if he’s to achieve a nuclear arms deal with North Korea.
U.S. Sen. Kamala Harris, D-Calif., the star of Thursday night’s Democratic presidential debate, has a long history of supporting sanctuary city and state policies.
Former Vice President Joe Biden was caught between his legislative record and the progressive wing of his party as he tries to navigate the Democratic presidential primary process.
Sometimes, even the media hates the media, especially after a forum called to address deficits and debt devolved into questions about President Donald Trump’s insults of his political opponents.
House Speaker Nancy Pelosi has been reluctant to embrace the impeachment of President Trump, but seems fine with saying he’s commited crimes and should go to jail.
President Trump could have avoided a lot of suspicion if he’d turned over emails related to a meeting with a Russian attorney at Trump Tower in 2016.
When both sides in a political skirmish think they’ve won, the loser is usually you.
The Office of Legal Counsel has ruled that the Food and Drug Administration can’t regulate execution drugs the way it regulates other prescription medicine.
Andrew Pollack, the father of an 18-year-old girl killed in the Parkland School shooting, has since become the conservative voice for the families of victims of school shootings.
Democrats and President Trump agreed on a $2 trillion infrastructure package, but it may just be a way to blame each other for inevitable failure.
Would Trump have come into office as a different president if then-FBI Director James Comey hadn’t told him about the allegations in an unverified “dossier” before Trump took the oath of office?
Last week, federal prosecutors released a 61-page indictment against attorney Michael Avenatti, who allegedly bilked his own clients to bankroll his lavish lifestyle. Last month, federal prosecutors in New York charged him with trying to extort millions from Nike.
President Trump’s immigration rhetoric won’t fix a humanitarian crisis — or satisfy his base