It's only February, and other than the almost nonstop coverage of the Nancy Guthrie kidnapping story, cable networks are obsessed with the November election, though it is more than eight months away.
Unless you work — or used to work, given the layoffs and closings of so many newspapers — in the declining profession of journalism, you may not be aware of the problems at The Washington Post.
When President Trump claims there has been "voter fraud" in previous elections, what usually comes to my mind is non-U.S. citizens casting ballots.
After refusing a subpoena to appear before the House Oversight Committee and only after it became clear the committee that includes several Democrat members would vote to hold them in contempt of Congress, Bill and Hillary Clinton announced they would give sworn depositions concerning what they know about the convicted sex offender, the late Jeffrey Epstein.
At first it seemed like something from the satirical website Babylon Bee. The new governor of Virginia, the "moderate" Democrat Abigail Spanberger, has proposed a tax hike on services such as dog walking and grooming.
Ancient proverbs can be helpful in adjusting our language and behavior in ways that can benefit every generation. They have become ancient because they work.
If you follow what presents itself as "reporting" these days, you have likely heard about a 5-year-old boy in Minneapolis who was used as "bait" to get his father, who had abandoned him, to return so he could be arrested. Some claimed the child had been "kidnapped" by ICE.
Congress is debating major funding bills that would avoid another of those phony government "shutdowns" now scheduled for Jan. 30.
It wasn't that long ago when sports betting was illegal.
In 2015, the Supreme Court overlooked its prior decision and by a 5-4 vote declared the 14th Amendment requires every state to grant same-sex marriages identical recognition to those of opposite sex couples.
