OPINION
Why CEOs Were Complicit in President Trump's Washington Riot
CEOs could have turned off the money spigot for the Republican Party years ago. Why they didn't.
We Need a Dedicated COVID Vaccine Corps. Why Not an Intergenerational One?
A COVID Vaccine Corps bringing together young people and retired medics could speed vaccinations up—and bridge divides, too.
Why is the Taliban Murdering Journalists—Even as it's Trying to Rebrand?
The Taliban have been on a relentless and sleek campaign to cast themselves as legitimate political players and peace partners in Afghanistan.
After Trump Mob, Revisionist History will Only Drive us Apart
Every ideologue thinks his or her cause is just, right and moral. That's the reason it's so important to suppress violent movements before they gain momentum.
Is This Week's Insurrection in D.C. an Opportunity for American Renewal?
We need to remind ourselves of America's higher purpose.
We Need to Reform America's Elder-Care System
Our country needs a new vision for elder care, one that provides more options for seniors and achieves a higher level of safety and quality in nursing homes.
If Trump Cares About the Movement He Helped Build, He Should Now Go Away
In order for the movement he helped build to flourish, the president must go away after January 20.
The Outrageous Lie of a Stolen Trump Landslide
Aside from arcane arguments about voting machines, unmatched signatures and changed rules for mail-in ballots, the seemingly unshakable belief in a stolen Trump landslide rests on three arguments.
Bending the Line of Progress
In the modern economy, discrimination is not always obvious. While intentional discrimination still exists, prejudice often manifests itself in unintentional, imperceptible and hidden conduct.
On His Way Out, Trump Trashes America—and the GOP
Even with only 13 days remaining in his term, the 25th Amendment would seem an appropriate remedy, if a Cabinet member of conscience could be found.
Trump's Most Meaningful China Move Could Still be to Come
the president has one unresolved China item on his desk that could be his administration's most consequential China policy yet: a formal finding, under the Genocide Convention, of genocide in Xinjiang.
What Went Wrong for the GOP in Georgia
Many Republicans will try to avoid the scale of Tuesday's defeat, but that would be an enormous mistake.
Tehran's 20 Percent Enrichment is Designed to Extort Washington
Unless there is verifiable dismantlement of Iran's enrichment program, Tehran will always retain the ability to renege on its non-proliferation promises.
America Has Much to Learn From Saudi's Failure to Subdue Qatar
Don't waste precious time pushing maximalist demands. Diplomacy is the art of the possible.
The Media Must Stop Elevating Fringe Groups on Israel, Police
A critical mass of reporting staff and editors have pivoted from objectivity to activism, utilizing their position to virtue signal or advance a predetermined worldview rather than present facts or spur public discourse.
Don't Miss the Importance of Legislative Prayer in the 'Mowomenment'
Despite challenges, courts have routinely noted the Constitution's approval of legislative prayers—by chaplains, volunteers and even elected officials.
Fiscal Hawks No More: The GOP Shift To Common Good Conservatism Has Begun
Whether the GOP opposition is led in the upcoming years by President Trump or one of the party's next generation of conservative leaders like Senator Hawley, its future lies in a populist program.
Europe's Year-End Blow to the West
The incoming Biden administration will have to make a difficult choice: either reset transatlantic cooperation to its pre-2016 status, or stand up to Beijing.
Qatar and Saudi Arabia: A Gift of a Different Sort, Maybe
In its early stage, and especially if properly appreciated and managed, Saudi/Qatari rapprochement is a gift from the outgoing administration to the incoming one.
Why Isn't Louie Gohmert the Face of the Republican Party?
The Democrats should have long ago tweaked their recent campaigns to feature the Texas representatives creepy and moronic rhetoric.
Seven Ways 2020 Exposed America
If we can afford to bail out corporations and Wall Street, we sure as hell can afford to help people—and six other lessons we must remember from that singular year.
Sweden Is About to Deport Activist to China—Torture and Prison Be Damned
Baolige fled to Sweden ten years ago from the Inner Mongolia Autonomous Region of China (IMAR), after facing persecution from Chinese authorities for his activism. Now he could be sent back.