An hour-long video of the president at work is worth more than 50,000 words of gossip and innuendo.
Let’s simply review Trump’s actions over the three days.
Expect the saber-rattling to resume once the Winter Games are complete.
Trump makes it impossible to counter Russian influence abroad.
If ignorance is bliss, Trump must be very happy.
They have a moral obligation to fight for “dreamers,” recipients of CHIP and Puerto Rico.
The triumph of suck-uppery presents several problems.
We can stop the opioid-use epidemic and reduce the burden of cardiovascular disease.
The special counsel’s team cannot get a full picture of events surrounding the campaign without speaking to the candidate himself.
Meritocracy might seem democratic, but it can feel ruthless.
Russia’s relentless assault against democratic institutions cannot go ignored.
Those who are calling Trump a “madman” are actually helping him send a tough message to Kim Jong Un.
Mental disorders don’t disqualify presidents. Besides, we already know Trump is unfit.
Democrats could win on DACA — if dreamers don’t stop them.
The White House has a plan to combat Beijing’s influence operations.
The Justice Department rolled back protections against the imposition of clearly burdensome fines and fees.
The Trump administration must speak out against the Assad regime’s new attacks on its people and Moscow’s active support for them.
The opening of Montgomery County’s Safe Passage Center is a reminder of a toddler’s 2012 murder over a $500,000 life insurance policy.
If the price of protecting 700,000 young immigrants is a few hundred miles of wall, pay it.
It’s logical to ask whether the swing state got preferential treatment from the Interior Department.
Sexual misconduct persists during traffic stops, ridealongs and mentorship programs
With or without Steve Bannon, the site is no longer the only voice that matters for Trumpism
The decision to cancel protections for 200,000 immigrants makes little economic sense.
When Trump said ‘Islam hates us,’ he may as well have been declaring open season on Muslims.
H.R. McMaster’s recent performance as national security adviser has been a mixed bag.
Psychiatric diagnoses should generate empathy, not scorn.
We’re entering an unusual period of low unemployment and high budget deficits. Here’s what to like and dislike about that.
Think Trump will not do well at the World Economic Forum? Think again.
Preserving nature is the ultimate conservative stance.
As we start 2018 and approach the anniversary of President Trump’s inauguration, the foreign policy assessments of his first year are coming in. Most of them are not terribly nice. Evan Osnos, in a New Yorker essay on China’s rise, brutally assesses Trump’s first year as a foreign policy president: “Barack Obama’s foreign policy was characterized […]
Retaining the teachers already employed by a district is better for students and for budgets.
While the grown-ups argue over whether federal aid would interfere with local control, kids sit in freezing classrooms.
When it comes to “welfare reform,” I’ve pointed out that “reform” means “cut.” That’s only half the story.
It’s year nine of this economic expansion and we’re finally closing in on full employment. As predicted, that disproportionately helps minority workers.
Judge Kozinski’s retirement ends an investigation and improves his shot at redemption.
His 56-box archive is filled with misogynist and lecherous musings.
Are budget deficits bad? Good? It depends.
As it turns out, talking to the press about a former student is a lot like writing a letter of recommendation.
A proposed new question will make it harder to count immigrants accurately in 2020.
If anything, the current unrest puts the Islamic Republic’s regime in a bind.
Sexual misconduct persists during traffic stops, ridealongs and mentorship programs
With or without Steve Bannon, the site is no longer the only voice that matters for Trumpism
The decision to cancel protections for 200,000 immigrants makes little economic sense.
Should you stock up on Gatorade and protein powder to help with that New Year’s resolution?
Judge Kozinski’s retirement ends an investigation and improves his shot at redemption.
Far too little has been done to help families take advantage of their new options.
If bland statements could end racial disparities, wouldn’t we have solved the problem by now?
And our city leaders seem to have thrown in the towel.
Voluntary reforms could make us the most woman-friendly state legislature in the country.
