Gruden’s forced resignation is a new level of cancel culture mission creep, and you should care about it, because it’s probably going to happen to you.

There is no line he would not cross, there was nowhere he would not go for a joke he believed in.

The first third of Joe Biden’s speech defending the disastrous Afghanistan withdrawal was full of lies, and done in completely bad faith.

This is a moment that demands basic core competence on how to govern and lead across multiple areas, and this administration apparently lacks nearly all of it.

No one who witnessed them fall will forget it. That final act of defiance speaks for itself, and it says: Do not go gentle into that good night.

For all the fractiousness about Afghanistan over the past twenty years, finally there is unity in this opinion: What a disaster. The situation in Kabul seems Read Full Article >

What do you think the NFL cares more about? Pre-game music? Or non-guaranteed contracts for its majority-black workforce? 

“There are things we know we know. We also know there are known unknowns. That is to say, we know there are some things we do not know. But there are also unknown unknowns — the ones we don’t know we don’t know.”

O’Brien inspired comedians through a dedication to crazy, wacky humor your dad didn’t get. He would rather make you laugh than make you clap.

Diminishing the culture war in this heated moment isn’t just anti-conservative; it has the priorities of the people completely backward.

Sixty years ago today at this very moment, in a rare midday joint session address to Congress, President John F. Kennedy set an incredible goal for the nation.

There is today essentially no program that pairs left and right perspectives on camera as co-equal hosts to debate today’s topics. Is that a good thing?

Now comes McConnell’s impeachment effort, as effective and well-thought as his filibuster defense effort, and it is already looking like an embarrassing and risky bit of 4D chess.

In Biden’s speech, St. Augustine’s deep warning about misdirected unity in love of the wrong thing becomes the spiritual equivalent of “c’mon, man.”

The central question Americans ought to consider on this Inauguration Day as The Old Order returns is whether what they are seeing in their country is happening because it is strong or because it is weak.

Whether she sticks around or is rejected by a conference already fed up with her anti-incumbent donations, Cheney is now persona non grata.

The rioters failed in their effort and ensured their marginalization, but marginalization doesn’t mean evaporation. They’re still here, and they’re not going away.

The recriminations about the likely loss of two GOP incumbents in Georgia will ripple through Republican circles in a display of total acrimony.

The world the pilgrims made is a testament to their resolve and daring, without which this country and the people we love so much would not exist.

Will anyone in media, Big Tech, or the expert class be held accountable for claiming the Biden family investigations were a fantasy Russian disinformation plot?