New York hosted the nation’s first Labor Day parade when 10,000 workers marched from City Hall to Union Square. As the movement grew, so did the parades and celebrations.
The far-right Alternative for Germany party surged to a resounding victory in a regional election Sunday, but fell a little short of winning a majority in its quest to form the country's first far-right state government since World War II.
An armed assailant lunged at the Democratic candidate for Ohio governor, Amy Acton, on Sunday during a campaign stop at the Canfield Fair, injuring several people, campaign officials said.
House Republicans are getting cold feet about censuring Rep. Rashida Tlaib (D-MI). But if promoting antisemitism and the lies of a terrorist organization aren’t worth censuring, then what is?
Former Vice President Mike Pence, who announced on Oct. 28 that he is suspending his presidential campaign, may never get the credit he deserves for singular service to our nation. We all should hope his public service, in some significant capacity, is not at an end.
NEW POLL EXPOSES FLAW IN TRUMP OPPONENTS' PLAN. The headline from a new Des Moines Register-NBC News poll of Iowa is that former President Donald Trump still has a big lead in the Republican race. Among those likely to take part in the Iowa caucuses, Trump is at 43%, with Ron DeSantis and Nikki Haley tied for second place, at 16%. So, Trump has a 27-point lead, which is actually bigger than his lead in the last Des Moines Register poll in August.
Nikki Haley may have moved into a tie with Gov. Ron DeSantis (R-FL) in the latest Des Moines Register poll, but a quick look at who Republicans say is their second choice shows she is not the one who can beat former President Donald Trump.
Israeli Prime Minister Benjamin Netanyahu’s long-standing effort to woo Vladimir Putin into a pragmatic, mutually beneficial relationship now lies in ruins. Responding to the Israeli counteroffensive against Hamas in Gaza, Russia has adopted a strikingly pro-Hamas stance.
When a story takes up most of the news, there is room for plenty of commentary on many different angles. In the aftermath of Hamas’s Oct. 7 terrorist attacks, murdering hundreds of Israeli civilians, including children and the elderly, there’s a lot to talk about.
President Joe Biden’s response to the Israel-Hamas crisis reflects the lens through which he views the world. While Biden sided with Israel in his Oct. 18 remarks, his refusal to acknowledge Iran’s role and his subsequent efforts to restrain Israel raise questions about his fortitude. The question historians might ask, then, is what if today’s Biden transported back in time to deliver President Franklin Delano Roosevelt’s address to the nation following the attack on Pearl Harbor? Perhaps it might have gone something like this:
The growing displays of antisemitism across the country make it clear that liberal universities have fostered a new generation of antisemites who think they have the right to harass and threaten Jewish students on their own campuses.
The Israeli response to the Oct. 7 Hamas slaughter of 1,400 people, not to mention the kidnapping of more than 200 of its citizens, was utterly predictable. The Israel Defense Forces are now in the Gaza Strip, working to eliminate the Iran-backed terrorist organization.
Under the CBP One scheme, foreign nationals with an appointment can cross “legally” to meet US Customs and Border Protection officials, who have approved...
After 9/11, we were all Americans. After the 2015 Charlie Hebdo atrocity, “Je suis Charlie.” When Boko Haram kidnapped Nigerian schoolgirls, the world wanted to #BringBackOurGirls. But Israel? That’s different.
