Opinion: Circling of wagons around Biden has familiar GOP ring
The fallout from President Biden's miserable debate last week is giving me déjà vu.

The fallout from President Biden's miserable debate last week is giving me déjà vu.

I've changed my mind: This week's presidential debate matters.

Conventional wisdom suggests that the Supreme Court, like the country, is deeply divided along partisan and ideological lines.

For more than 20 years, I have held one position constant when it comes to immigration policy: We should have one.

How much will Donald Trump's conviction in the New York hush money case matter come November?

The Biden and Trump campaigns have agreed to two presidential debates. Who among us can contain our excitement?

A batch of new polls from the New York Times, Siena College and the Philadelphia Inquirer has very bad news for President Biden: He's losing. Among registered voters, he's significantly behind in five of the six battleground states that are most likely to decide the election. He does slightly better among likely voters but remains behind in five key states.

This isn't going to be more musing about whether America has reached "peak woke." But that is part of the story. So let's start there.
There's no record of Edmund Burke — the great Irish-born British statesman and father of modern conservatism — actually saying what is often attributed to him: "The only thing necessary for the triumph of evil is for good men to do nothing." But it does capture his worldview well enough.

The changing of the conservative mind in recent years could hardly be captured more pithily than in the headline of a recent op-ed: "Why I believe in industrial policy — done right." So opined Sen. Marco Rubio for the Washington Post and, at greater length, for National Affairs.
