Goldberg: De-emphasizing politics may be the best way to mend fences
The day before Election Day, Reuters ran a story about the personal toll politics has taken on some peoples' lives.
Goldberg: Pandemic and politics aside, it’s a great time to be alive
Whatever is going to happen with the election is going to happen.
Goldberg: Media shouldn’t let election calculations dictate coverage
Much of the mainstream media refuses to cover the substance of the Hunter Biden laptop story.
Goldberg: Biden’s court-packing answer exception to his strategy of letting Trump sink himself
With each passing day, Joe Biden's campaign strategy looks more brilliant.
Goldberg: Is America really a democracy?
Sen. Mike Lee, R-Utah, has been tweeting some interesting things.
Goldberg: Is Trump’s treatment an example of VIP syndrome?
A few years before he died, my friend Charles Krauthammer, a psychiatrist turned Pulitzer-winning political commentator, told me that the quality of health care you receive tends to rise in tandem with your income - up to a point.
Goldberg: New York Times owes an explanation for 1619 Project reversal
Something strange is going on with The New York Times and the 1619 Project.
Goldberg: Despite author’s claims, there’s no defense for looting
Vicky Osterweil, the author of "In Defense of Looting: A Riotous History of Uncivil Action," is getting her 15 minutes of fame thanks to a segment on NPR in which she said some really mind-bogglingly dumb, indefensibly evil and fascinatingly reactionary things.
Goldberg: Democrats can’t afford to let far left hijack the party
Last week, a mob of white protesters swarmed a white woman eating dinner in the Adams Morgan neighborhood of Washington, D.C.
Goldberg: It’s not always as easy as asking, ‘Why not?’
In George Bernard Shaw's "Back to Methuselah," the serpent says to Eve in the Garden of Eden: "You see things; and you say, 'Why?' But I dream things that never were; and I say, 'Why not?'"
