Mark Davis

No one on the Wednesday night stage will inch toward Trump or dispatch any competitor with some obviously pre-planned zinger.

As Republicans and Democrats file into polling places, we will still be hearing hawkish politicians tell us Ukraine is a "vital" national interest.

Mounting an intra-party challenge to an incumbent president burns bridges with elected officials and donors.

After the implosion of the Titan submersible at the location of the Titanic wreckage in the North Atlantic, we have an opportunity to reflect.

Our best remembrance of victims is tied directly to a commitment to improve the moral fabric of the country our current kids are growing up in.

No legislative or societal shift can undo the evil that has been done. All we can do is absorb the shock and try to figure out how to reduce future horrors.

We did not need a leak to make clear the slim chances of success in Ukraine, and when leaks occur, we do not need to react with delight if the result is a fleeting political win.

I don't pretend that they are ruling because of what their rich friends believe.

The hyperventilations are particularly odd when a sensible strategy exists for Trump's team.

When people say, "because I disagree with what you said, you should lose your platform for saying it", that's a dangerous road.

Mitch McConnell and other Republicans still selling America as the first responder to a variety of global hot spots may soon be greeted with louder pushback.

Some on the possible 2024 list already seem to be taking specific aim at DeSantis.

I celebrated the death of Roe v Wade enormously because I am pro-life, and because I acknowledge a state like California or New York, their right to be as ghoulishly pro-choice as they wish.

What becomes serious now is the political price to be paid by Joe Biden.

The saga of New York congressman George Santos raises one central question: what price should politicians pay for lying?

Harry & Meghan is a sublime artifact of modern propaganda, but not in the sinister sense of the word.

Candidates who once would have lined up for Trump's endorsement may now wonder if it carries the benefits it once did.

Trump says he didn't know who Nick Fuentes was, I'm prepared to believe that.

The Republican pitch moving forward needs to contain some elements voters did not detect this year.

Bright spots for conservatives were far fewer than expected.

When such acts as this occur, we should rediscover the concept of personal responsibility.

When the Supreme Court overturned Roe v. Wade in June, conservatives were understandably elated.

People who dislike this politically are trying to concoct a moral component.

Democrats at the city and state level have been thrown into panic amid numbers of migrants that are a tiny sliver of what border states endure every day.

The first thing I learned about Queen Elizabeth II was the close kinship she felt with America.

Every conservative should want Republicans to regain control of the Senate after this year's midterms.

The day after the shocking FBI raid at former president Donald Trump's home was a good time to listen to talk radio.

We can all understand the instinct to freeze when action may bring injury or death. But putting on a uniform is a solemn pledge to serve.

We need to grasp the ways we are feeding the pathologies that can lead to breakdowns in normal development.

Cornyn is being thoroughly torched by conservatives in Texas and beyond.