Yes, Virginia, there are Republicans who want to cut federal spending. Especially at PBS and NPR.
Debra J. Saunders
Debra J. Saunders was the Review-Journal's Washington columnist.
The U.S. Supreme Court allows Education Secretary Linda McMahon to cut nearly 1,400 bureaucrats as American confidence in public schools bottoms out.
California’s governor won’t let his considerable political baggage get in the way of his ambitions. Attack ads against him will write themselves.
Far-left zealots who oppose the enforcement of immigration law want to dox and terrorize law enforcement. But they hide their own faces while doing so.
Pam Bondi, Kash Patel and Dan Bongino are compelled to admit the likely reality that the serial sex abuser wasn’t fool enough to leave a blackmail paper trail.
Why didn’t federal prosecutors charge Sean Combs with more obvious, easy-to-prove offenses? Because they can’t help themselves?
Supremes uphold Texas law that requires porn websites to verify users are 18 or older. Liberal justices offer principled defense of free speech in dissent.
Trump wants Congress to quickly pass a tax-cut and spending package. But there are issues — and IOUs.
With a ceasefire deal between Iran and Israel, Donald Trump can take a victory lap as he heads to a NATO summit where European leaders support him.
Former Trump whisperer Steve Bannon talks with the D.C. press. The future? It’s not all hearts and kisses.
A ceasefire between Israel and the country that has vowed to destroy it? Um, no. Message for Iran’s supreme leader: Trump is losing patience.
In a better world, U.S. senators don’t interrupt a Cabinet secretary’s news conference, and federal agents don’t lay hands on the senator, remove him from the room and handcuff him.
“Mostly peaceful protests”? That’s a knee-slapper. Los Angeles and liberal media stick to the playbook, express outrage that immigration law is enforced.
The United States sanctions four judges on the International Criminal Court for blatantly anti-American and anti-Israeli actions.
Trump is in the White House again. Cue the ponderous hubris of filmmakers and journalists whose predictions didn’t come true in Trump’s first term.