Opinion: Republican party unity is no easy feat
Donald Trump has long complained that Democrats are better at sticking together than Republicans are. He's already revisited this gripe.

Donald Trump has long complained that Democrats are better at sticking together than Republicans are. He's already revisited this gripe.

As a second Trump administration dawns — or, for his opponents, descends — on America, an interesting and unusual discussion has emerged over the broader meaning of Trump's victory.

Whether it was Will Rogers or Tony Soprano, the old advice of "buy land, God's not making any more of it" is good real estate advice, but it's hardly an iron law.

This is the trouble with Elon Musk's debut as a federal budget negotiator

One of Donald Trump's closing campaign arguments was that he would deliver a new "golden age" for America. This week, he announced that this Trump-powered golden age has already begun.

In a shocking development, Amnesty International effectively exonerated Israel of genocide.

The American media has a bootleggers-and-Baptists problem.

Among elites across the ideological spectrum, there's one point of unifying agreement: Americans are bitterly divided. What if that's wrong?

In September, I wrote, "No matter who wins, the next president will declare that they have a 'mandate' to do something. And they will be wrong."

The term "realignment" gets used and abused a lot, because people have agreed to use it without agreeing on a definition.
