When news broke last week that a federal judge had ruled a New York law banning possession of nunchucks was unconstitutional, I felt vindicated.
Trump is such a one-man show that I fear for his health. But from Iraq he appeared as a robust man on TV and seemed to relish every minute of it.
The new year could well demonstrate President Trump’s brand of Republican economics — tax cuts, deregulation and tough policies on trade with China — really works.
The truth is, we wouldn’t face Tuesday morning with optimism without an innate understanding of this overall upward trend — one that has its roots in basic freedoms and rights.
Like sausages and laws, free trade deals are made in the real world with folks for an appetite for progress.
The Mueller probe could very well turn out to be a disaster, not for Trump, but for the Democrats.
The worst manifestation of online bullying, save for actual death threats, are the messages urging other people to hurt or kill themselves.
'Tis the season of Christmas pudding, a hotly debated tradition, much like the holiday it’s named after.
George Washington's Delaware River crossing is illuminating for anyone — or any country — facing their own river crossing.
The truth is that Japanese automakers can sell sedans at a profit, and GM can’t.
The ultimate end of this kind of behavior would be a world in which many of today’s arguments and divisions become lost in service, and where people take time to solemnly ponder the divinity in themselves and others.
A recognition of the insignificant will guide us to be more mindful of the little things in our lives and the minute moments where even the tiniest act on our part may make all the difference for someone else.
A lot's been written about regaining civility in our national discourse. But I think the answer might have been discovered on my daughter's computer after a grade schooler borrowed it for a homework assignment.