We should expect more of a George H. W. Bush approach — “a thousand points of light,” where heroes of all sorts must address the inexorably evolving spectrum of climate health concerns.

As December dawns, war has resumed in Gaza, the House is expected to oust a New York GOP congressman accused of fraud, while former President Trump, also accused of fraud in New York, is back under a gag order after losing his argument against it in court. Nearly 7,000 miles away, wealthy nations surprised many...

Georgia Republicans are advancing new legislative maps that would secure majorities in the state House. The redrawing of Georgia's 14 congressional districts remains undisclosed.

Kentucky State Rep. Kevin Bratcher has declared his intention to run for a Louisville Metro Council seat in 2024. He currently chairs a committee overseeing election legislation.

House Oversight Committee Chairman James Comer told Fox News Digital that Hunter Biden will have his chance to testify at a public hearing—but not before he sits for a deposition

The housing market is a grim part of the economy. But allowing homebuilders to meet consumer demand means new residents will come.

The #MeToo movement faces a set of challenges in its next five years.

Building a nationwide network of chargers for plug-in cars is not easy because there are challenges involving electrical engineering, civil engineering, and financing. President Joe Biden's current effort to electrify America's highways has another enemy: politics.

In his 2014 autobiography, Robert Gates, who spent three decades at the CIA and served as secretary of defense in the Bush II and Obama administrations, wrote that Vice President Joe Biden had “been wrong on nearly every major foreign policy and national security issue over the past four decades.” Failure falling upward, Biden was president in 2021 when Gates added Biden’s “naive” cut-and-run retreat from Afghanistan to misjudgments such as opposing “every one of Ronald Reagan’s military programs to contest the Soviet Union,” not forgetting the 1990 Gulf War, the 2007 “surge” in Iraq, and the 2009 surge in Afghanistan.

Charles Dickens had a knack for creating fictional characters, dozens and dozens of them in every book, so vivid and so individualized in personality, with wonderfully distinctive names, that it was hard for much of his huge readership to believe that these larger-than-life heroes, villains, and satiric figures to be loved, hated, or laughed at hadn't actually existed. They were household names in Dickens's day (1812-1870), and many remain so in our own: Ebenezer Scrooge, Tiny Tim, Sam Weller, Little Nell, Mr. Bumble, Miss Havisham, Mrs. Jellyby, Madame Defarge, Uriah Heep, Gradgrind, Fagin. The chief setting of most of the novels was London, where Dickens lived much of his life. He spent hours strolling the streets of the city looking at possible locations for his fiction, so it was to be expected that his readers would engage in elaborate detective work to do so as well.