Cornel West doesn't think Joe Biden will make it to the general election.
Instead, the independent presidential candidate suggested the sitting president could suddenly...
Every week political cartoonists throughout the country and across the political spectrum apply their ink-stained skills to capture the foibles, memes, hypocrisies and other...
EXCLUSIVE: Former first lady Melania Trump told Fox News Digital that she can “personally relate to the wave of emotions" individuals will experience during the naturalization ceremony, and reflected on the “sense of success" she felt “immediately" after becoming a U.S. citizen.
Missouri AG Andrew Bailey is asking Congress to investigate DOJ funding of a "radically progressive" George Soros-linked group that trains prosecutors to go easy on criminal charges.
The husband of a top aide to the Bidens is entangled with a nonprofit that views climate change as a national security risk and pushes for electric vehicle transition.
A bill to reform the passport processing system has moved through a House committee with bipartisan and unanimous support, positioning it to move closer to the president's desk.
A controversial Chinese official who has praised the CCP and denied mistreatment of Uyghurs in China has met once again with leaders at a top U.S. university.
Those mourning the death of the Nobel Prize-winning poet Louise Glück last month may, or may not, take solace in that there is a new poetic act in town, in the form of the actress Megan Fox. Fox, who is engaged to the bellicosely named musician Machine Gun Kelly, announced the project on Instagram (naturally), saying, “These poems were written in an attempt to excise the illness that had taken root in me because of my silence. I’ve spent my entire life keeping the secrets of men, my body aches from carrying the weight of their sins.” Only the cynical might observe that Sylvia Plath offered a rather pithier summation of the same idea at the end of her poem "Daddy," when she concluded, “Daddy, Daddy, you bastard, I’m through.”
In 1989, the same year Seinfeld premiered, no comedian had ever headlined at Madison Square Garden. Since then, nearly 20 comedians have done so. Comedy is changing, and its icons have permeated culture in a way that it would take several comedy books to chronicle, if anyone wanted a Comedy History Reference volume set. Nobody does, so instead, we now have Comedy Book, a light look from Vulture writer Jesse David Fox at how comedy works and why its position in American cultural life is now, despite many claims to the contrary, higher than it has ever been.