After he’s repeatedly survived the unsurvivable, we are supposed to believe that President Donald Trump might quit the presidential race before it truly begins because of a spate of negative polling.

In a moment of deep uncertainty about making the 2020 presidential election work, the U.S. Supreme Court has struck a blow for stability and common sense. In a 9-0 decision, the court held that states have the power to force members of the Electoral College to vote for the candidate their state has pledged to support – and to punish them if they try to break faith with that promise to voters.

It comes down to a binary choice. Either he is a monster or an ignoramus.

The United States’ decline started with little things that people got used to. Americans drove past empty construction sites and didn’t even think about why the workers weren’t working, then wondered why roads and buildings took so long to finish. They got used to avoiding hospitals because of the unpredictable and enormous bills they’d receive. They paid 6% real-estate commissions, never realizing that Australians were paying 2%. They grumbled about high taxes and high health-insurance premiums and potholed roads, but rarely imagined what it would be like to live in a system that worked better.

As coronavirus cases soar nationwide in many U.S. states, there is one thing every American could do that would make a difference.

President Donald Trump and former Vice President Joe Biden agree on one thing: the other side is trying to steal the election.

This is an emergency.

Those who wagered on a visit to Las Vegas confronted mixed messages on mask wearing, to say the least.

They’re coming for Thomas Jefferson.

Words matter. Reporting matters. But sometimes, it’s a video that matters most.

As European Union countries rush to reopen their borders Wednesday, they have readied lists of feckless countries whose citizens will be unwelcome. Those countries all have leaders who have failed to contain COVID-19.

In addition to being a poorly attended political flop featuring a defensive, bigoted and barely coherent harangue, President Donald Trump’s recent campaign rally in Tulsa was a presidential declaration of surrender to COVID-19.

In the wave of cancellations sweeping America, Confederate statues have been particularly hard hit.

Fake news. Those two words have likely created more confusion and distrust of the news media than any other. While it is easy to understand why those of us who work in the news media despise the term, it should also be apparent that the general public has a vested interest in discerning facts from falsehoods.

Welcome to the first day of summer, the summer solstice, when the sun is at its highest, vegetation greenest, daylength longest, and night shortest–the summer’s “summit”. Call it, “summer cum laude”, since we’re so happy that our year’s longest day has come.

Welcome to the first day of summer, the summer solstice, when the sun is at its highest, vegetation greenest, daylength longest, and night shortest–the summer’s “summit”. Call it, “summer cum laude”, since we’re so happy that our year’s longest day has come.

Under cover of COVID-19 and the U.S. convulsion over racism, the White House is promoting a policy that spells disaster for Israel. Too few are paying attention.

Earlier this week, Chicago Mayor Lori Lightfoot had big news – the city is opening up its iconic Lakefront Trail after months of being closed off as part of a COVID-19 lockdown.

Dear Dwight Howard: