Who won? It might not matter to Americans, who want economic stability above all else.
Debra J. Saunders
Debra J. Saunders, the Review-Journal's White House correspondent from 2017 to 2021, is the newspaper's Washington columnist. Her columns will appear two to three times weekly.
It would be terrible precedent to imprison a president’s son. In this age of perennial political payback, punishment ultimately spawns reprisal.
Donald Trump and his running mate support in vitro fertilization, but you’d never know it if you listen to the Democratic ticket and The New York Times.
Why is President Joe Biden harder on Israeli Prime Minister Benjamin Netanyahu than he is on the terrorist leader of murderous Hamas?
Vice President Kamala Harris was typically unprepared for her big Thursday TV interview, but Dana Bash bailed out the candidate by never pressing.
The Meta CEO’s reassurance, in a letter to Rep. Jim Jordan, comes years after the social media platform helped bury the Hunter Biden laptop story.
Kamala Harris’ chance to sway undecided voters was a bust. Her argument at the DNC was that she is a better person than Donald Trump.
Trump’s lack of discipline and self-control and unchanged, bullying ways have made him the star of the Democratic National Convention in Chicago.
Pronouns, protests, slights toward Israel and slams against Big Pharma: the Democratic National Convention takes the Windy City.
In his Monday farewell speech at the DNC in Chicago, Joe Biden went through a litany of woes in a manner that was downright Trumpian.
Kamala Harris is supposed to go from wallflower to firebrand — and convince Americans that she should be in charge after she spent three years being barely visible.
It’s a sad day when hints that the government should monitor interviews come from The Washington Post, the newspaper that broke the Watergate story.
Her latest campaign ad tries to sell the vice president as “tough” on the border. You can’t make this stuff up.
Come January, there will be an elected official in the White House who served in the military for the first time since George W. Bush was president.
Kamala Harris could have chosen a centrist. Instead, she picked a far-left governor who once said “One person’s socialism is another person’s neighborliness.”