Don't want to talk impeachment. Not yet.

Have you noticed there are a lot of old guys who like to use the term "snowflake" to describe young people? (Underline "old" and "guys.")

In July 1965, Congress approved and President Lyndon Johnson signed legislation establishing Medicare. Benefits began 18 months later.

Hey, out there in readerland: Where do you get most of your news? TV? Local TV or cable? From radio? Sirius XM, NPR, Talk radio? Twitter and Facebook? The internet as a whole? Newspapers? Digital ones or print ones? Local or national?

The testimony in this week's impeachment hearings before the House Intelligence Committee has been commanding and damning toward President Donald Trump.

It is increasingly hard to watch the absurd lengths that some members of the Republican Party — especially in Tennessee — are reaching toward to defend Donald Trump.

Contributions by U.S. Rep. William Lacy Clay Jr., D-Missouri, to his sister's law firm now have risen to more than $1 million since 2002, according to campaign filings.

If an industry cannot detect chinks in its armor, its days may be numbered.

The U.S. House impeachment hearings are proving that nearly four and a half years after Donald J. Trump came down a golden escalator at his New York City Trump Tower to announce his presidential run, Democrats still don't understand why the electorate rallied around and then elected the brash businessman.

Here come the holidays, and all we're going to hear about is Ukraine.

Nikki Haley, the former ambassador to the United Nations, has been causing quite a stir with her new memoir, in which she recounts how, during her time in the Trump administration, other top officials lobbied her to help them undermine the president.

We've had the baby. So why not the nanny?

Between the collapse of George W. Bush's presidency and the rise of Donald Trump, the Republican Party was a more ideological institution than the Democratic Party.

President Trump deserves credit for ordering the operation that killed Islamic State leader Abu Bakr al-Baghdadi. It was a high-risk mission that required U.S. forces to fly hundreds of miles into al-Qaida- controlled territory to storm a heavily armed terrorist compound.

A decade ago, it was conventional wisdom that the world would soon start running low on oil and that the United States would henceforth be at the mercy of the inexorable trend.