Cook: The Second Amendment is killing us
The Second Amendment is killing us.
The Second Amendment is killing us.
What concerns me lately about Republican presidential nominee Donald Trump - besides his eat-the-world ego, consistent cruelty and overall dictatorial tendencies - is the effect he's having on me.
Friday afternoon, in the same church where 11 months ago hundreds, if not a thousand-strong crowd, gathered to eulogize the five soldiers killed on July 16, a young black woman named Bianca Ernestine Horton was laid to rest.
This Memorial Day, as we remember victims of war, we should also remember victims of our own internal, civil war.
You do not seem yourself, U.S. Sen. Bob Corker.
Michael Gerson was on the side of the road when I called. The Washington Post columnist, driving back from a speaking engagement at the College of William and Mary, had a flat tire, which seemed apt: I was calling to talk about the future of American foreign policy, which also seems deflated.

Last night, just like the night before, and nights before that, Kat Cooper woke up from the same dream.
Chattanooga will never stop gang violence.

When city leaders and planners recast and re-branded Chattanooga as Gig City, they did so in an attempt to attract a certain type of people with a certain way of seeing the world and their role in it.
Many days, I tremble to read the Bible. It's no picnic, no easy street. There are lion's dens and crucifixions, miracles and lepers. A whirlwind God appears as a burning bush then demands me to forgive and love my enemies while warning me it's easier to fit through a needle's eye than sneak into heaven with my mutual funds.
