Opinion: Crime and a widow’s eloquence
Trust in government has been declining since the administration of President Lyndon Johnson.

Trust in government has been declining since the administration of President Lyndon Johnson.

In certain circles - but not on cable networks or in fundraising letters - one continues to hear talk about bipartisanship and "reaching across the aisle."

The art of deconstructing an argument by refutation and holding a person accountable for previous statements that the person now contradicts was once an honored tradition.

Is a terrorist a terrorist only when a law enforcement officer or politician says he is?

How do you know when a politician is lying? Answer: when his lips are moving.

That didn't last long.

For the third straight day last week, the Chicago Teachers Union canceled classes, choosing to return to virtual learning and citing dangers from the omicron variant as their excuse.

The conviction of Ghislaine Maxwell on five of six charges of recruiting and grooming teenage girls for sexual encounters with disgraced financier Jeffrey Epstein is not and should not be the end of the story.

President Biden has attempted to tamp down the frustration many feel over his inability to crush the pandemic, as he promised he would do when campaigning for the office he now holds.

During a debate with George H.W. Bush in New Hampshire in 1980, the moderator asked that Ronald Reagan's microphone be "turned off for the moment."
