Despite a shellacking at the ballot box, the Democratic Party still can't quit the far-left positions that voters rejected in November.

What is to be done? A reform agenda designed to address this new form of oligarchy could make some incremental improvements.

The widespread political purges of the early 1950s echo clearly today. Seventy years ago, the reasonable pretext of hunting ...

In a shift of rhetoric, White House press secretary Leavitt said Trump has not committed to putting U.S. troops on the ground ...

Sen. Ruben Gallego, D-Ariz., joined the Senate in January after serving five terms in the U.S. House of Representatives and ...

The same Pew poll showing a majority in favor of mass deportations reveals even more significant numbers of Americans in favor of admitting more high-skilled workers (79%), letting international ...

Disney fired its American IT staff in Orlando, Floriday, and replaced them with “high-skilled” foreign workers on H-1B visas.

ANALYSIS: Trump has finally bent the Senate to his will. And, as Eric Garcia writes, he has done it at the expense of ...

When White House Press Secretary Karoline Leavitt announced last week that the briefing room is now open to reporters for ...

Young has not said whether he will support Gabbard for Director of National Intelligence. A committee vote on her nomination ...

Democrats are promising a new posture in the Trump era. But they did little to answer deeper questions facing the party.