A former hard-nosed prosecutor? A data-driven, do-your-homework, concensus-building, moderate Democrat? That’s not the person I covered for years.
Debra J. Saunders
Washington Columnist
Email: dsaunders@reviewjournal.com
When plenty of voters are still aching to hear policy specifics, our presidential candidates are rambling on with the same stale talking points.
Instead of providing Donald Trump’s campaign with a boost for the stretch run, his Madison Square Garden event offended a key voting bloc.
The Los Angeles Times and The Washington Post, after years of lambasting Donald Trump, decide against recommending a presidential candidate.
Oh, the irony of Kamala Harris invoking dictators when she obtained the Democratic Party nomination without winning a single vote.
Lyle and Erik Menendez, Los Angeles’ soft-on-crime D.A. George Gascón and the one-time S.F. prosecutor who endorsed him
The American College of Sports Medicine released an “expert consensus statement” that said “Biological sex is a determinant of athletic performance.”
Vice President Kamala Harris’ interview Wednesday with Bret Baier of Fox News showed that her best rhetorical haymaker remains “Let me finish.”
Casting a ballot for the former president doesn’t mean you think he’s a good person. It’s because he’s a better choice than Kamala Harris.
The issue neither candidate wants to talk about, let alone fix: the national debt, which is more than $35 trillion today and growing every year.
An internal email and Tony Dokoupil’s tough interview of author Ta-Nahesi Coates reveal the network’s institutional hostility to Israel.
Kamala Harris talked to Bill Whitaker. Yes, there were lame talking points, word salads and no Trump. But credit CBS for confronting her with facts.
Sen. JD Vance and Gov. Tim Walz had high, low moments in Tuesday’s vice presidential debate, but Vance dismantled the idea that he’s an unhinged wacko.
The vice president talks tough about illegal immigration now, but it’s too little, too late. The numbers say Biden-Harris made the problem much worse.
Axios asks Vice President Kamala Harris where she stands on the death penalty. And the answer is silence after years of flip flops.