President Donald Trump urged Republicans to "pretend that I'm on the ballot," as vulnerable GOP incumbents rallied at the first-ever midterm convention.
Any doubt that President Joe Biden is to blame for the crisis at the southern border was erased by Border Patrol Chief Raul Ortiz's testimony before the House Homeland Security Committee in McAllen, Texas.
Virginia’s Fairfax County School Board is poised this month to approve a new sexual-education policy overwhelmingly opposed by parents, teachers and students throughout the...
You have to give the people involved with making and selling Chartreuse their props. The consumers of that peculiar, vegetal French liqueur have been wigging out at the news that the monks who make the stuff have decided to make less. Bartenders and drinks geeks alike, for whom the use of Chartreuse provides instant bar cred, have been running from liquor store to liquor store in hopes of finding the odd bottle. The monks remain serene.
Closely adapted from Ikiru, Akira Kurosawa’s 1952 masterpiece, Living owes a secondhand debt to the 19th-century novella from which the Japanese auteur drew inspiration.
Just as a rising tide lifts all boats, so ebbing ones sink them closer to the rocks. Economies are the same. When they weaken and recede, everyone afloat on them — savers, wage earners, businesses, banks — gets closer to danger. A few boats, moored unwisely, are smashed to matchwood.
A few weeks ago, in Hanover, Germany, dance critic Wiebke Huber found herself face to face with an angry choreographer. It seems that Huber had just that morning published a scathing review of the choreographer’s latest work, and the choreographer, Marco Goecke, had showed up to settle the score.
Liberals write as if no reasonable person could possibly think otherwise. The result is complacency: principles that should be scrutinized get taken for granted.
