Through 2020’s disease, uncertainty, government power over religion, and attacks on saints and churches, our bishops have chosen the path of secular popularity, closing their doors and politely nodding along with the elites.

Party loyalty runs so deep — and is connected to so many past battles — voters struggle with an identity crisis when confronted with the reality that the Democratic Party has long left Mass-attending Catholic workers behind.

Somehow, four short years after the Democratic Party and their media allies publicly went through what recovering alcoholics call ‘a moment of clarity,’ they relapsed.

These three points were clear victories for the president, likely to cut through the noise and directly reach Americans in the last two weeks of the election.

Over the past several years, dressed up in official-sounding titles, the fact-checkers have allied themselves with some of the most powerful private companies to have ever existed.

Far from disavowing the left on Tuesday night, Biden held it more closely than any major presidential nominee in modern political history.

While Trump failed to land the early blows he seemingly could have, Biden failed to make the case for why he should be president.

It’s come to this, and won’t end this weekend. Democratic presidential nominee Joe Biden condemned the shooting Sunday, but still refused to name the organization behind the violence on our streets.

Joe Biden and Kamala Harris walked back the Democrat mask mandate in separate Sunday interviews, reversing course on a campaign promise delivered with gusto during Biden’s keynote DNC speech.

Edward-Isaac Dovere’s false accusation and question join a growing list of recent breakdowns in journalistic standards at the once-storied Atlantic.

So what exactly did The Atlantic and its legions of friends do wrong here, and why can’t we believe its claims about President Trump’s fallen soldier comments on its face?

The county paper predicted a crowd of 2,000-plus for President Donald Trump’s 7 p.m. hanger stop. There are more than twice that many vehicles in the parking lots and fields by 4.

If talking about Biden’s mental fitness is a Russian scheme, what other seemingly legitimate concerns might the Kremlin be planting in our minds? Preferring lower taxes?

The president’s speech closed out the second remote convention in American history, and marked the first done right.

The party bosses who negotiate and sell off the speaking slots to burnish people’s party credentials aren’t calling the shots.

For many loyal corporate media consumers the convention provided the longest slice of counter-programming they’d been treated to in years.

It is difficult to imagine four days of empty seats and moderate messaging will make up for months of dodging interviews, banning questions, and sheltering in place while shifting increasingly leftward.

Any slim, near-impossible chance the Democratic National Committee might have realized the dangers of dead air and pulled off last-minute live-audience re-tapes were dashed.

Television anchors quickly noted the pre-taped nature of Michelle Obama’s speech as to explain away her overlooking of a woman of color on the ticket.

After months of riots assaulting the Founders, America-was-never-great speeches, and national anthem protests, the convention went another direction, kicking off with the Constitution, then the Pledge of Allegiance.