Opinion: Now comes the ‘big, beautiful’ sales job
It's one thing to pass a major piece of legislation and have it signed by the president; it's quite another to get the public to swallow it as something that benefits most of the country.
It's one thing to pass a major piece of legislation and have it signed by the president; it's quite another to get the public to swallow it as something that benefits most of the country.
Last weekend, the Wall Street Journal did a rare story on the Ukraine war, though it was buried on page A-10, after a front-page teaser.
In ordering the bombing of three nuclear sites in Iran, President Trump did the right thing, for the right reason and at the right time.

It would be amusing if it weren't so serious. Last weekend's expressions of "free speech" were almost universally called demonstrations by the media and "mostly peaceful" by some.

After Israel took out at least two of Iran's top scientists behind the development of nuclear weapons (and promised to kill more), my high school fight song came to mind. At football games, after a touchdown we sang, "Hit 'em hard and hit 'em again. Show 'em now that we're gonna win ..."

Six months after their disastrous performance in last November's election, The New York Times reports the Democratic Party is "still searching for the path forward."

After many years living in and covering Washington, there is one overriding principle I have learned: If you don't trust politicians, you will never be disappointed.

While contemplating the horror of two young and soon-to-be engaged Israeli Embassy employees who were gunned down by a man shouting "Free Palestine" and "I did it for Gaza," outside the Jewish Museum in Washington, D.C., last week, I recalled the opening line to a song from the old off-Broadway musical "The Fantasticks" — "You wonder how these things begin."

Is there anyone who thinks prescription drug prices in America are about right?

Back in the day of telephone books, the Washington, D.C., Yellow Pages contained more than a dozen pages of "associations," a code word for lobbyists.
