A 50-state program announced by the Democratic Party seeks to build on past efforts and help recruit candidates to take on Republicans in less-friendly terrain.

The path forward makes sense and the Crimea section isn't as radical as it sounds

It is important to speak plainly about those who foresaw what was coming in Europe. Those who warned and acted and who saved what could be saved. Those people were Zionists.

Music has always been political, so I wasn't at all surprised by the, shall we say, expressiveness at this weekend's Coachella festival. Nor was I surprised that the political sloganeering

Podcaster Tim Pool took full advantage of his New Media seat in the White House Briefing Room to humiliate the corporate media.

The media loves the loudmouthed sports pundit, who is currently teasing a potential run. Democratic voters, on the other hand, are far from impressed.

When it comes to political rather than product endorsements, internet influencers aren't required to disclose pay-to-post deals. It's the Wild West of advocacy

The legislative branch must codify the administration's policies to ensure a speech policing apparatus does return under a future president.

Sen. Chris Van Hollen, normally more of a behind-the-scenes legislator, has taken center stage in the fight to return wrongly deported Kilmar Abrego Garcia.

Chief Justice John Roberts seems oblivious to the fact that the biggest threat to the courts' legitimacy come from the courts themselves, as they take sides against the president.

Critics warned that the Biden administration put so many conditions on the grants it offered to semiconductor manufacturers that the centerpiece of its industrial policy would fail. Those conditions turned out to be key to the program's success.

Defense Secretary Pete Hegseth gave a policy-rich address at the Army War College on Wednesday.