Matt Lewis

The president needs young voters—who can’t afford to buy homes. But he also needs suburban centrists—who don’t want the government building in their backyards.

The president might be too scared of progressive backlash if he tried to get some sane Republicans to publicly support him. He should do it anyway.

If Trump wins back the White House, Biden’s presidency will be remembered for inflation, the border crisis, and the disastrous withdrawal from Afghanistan.

Speaker Mike Johnson brought back the spirit of Ronald Reagan, holding his ground amidst a far-right insurgency over Ukraine aid.

John Adams noted, “Our Constitution was made only for a moral and religious people. It is wholly inadequate to the government of any other.” His words may prove sadly prophetic.

Trump’s “always-on-offense” style might work for him, but his example should come with a warning label for the Kristi Noems of the world: “Do NOT attempt this at home.”

Mainstream journalists, pundits and D.C, insiders are uninspired choices. Let’s try something new.

Trump’s minions are spreading falsehoods about a boilerplate FBI document, and it could inspire the same kind of chaos as the Big Lie about the 2020 election.

Hunter Biden’s trial and the DOJ’s pursuit of two Dem politicians shows that Trump’s principal assertion—that he is being unfairly targeted by Joe Biden—doesn’t hold water.

Donald Trump’s losing his NYC concealed carry permit, an emblematic example of the wackiness of the American system.