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Global challenges won’t wait for President Donald Trump to accept his clear defeat.
Wednesday is usually a travel day for my family, like many of yours. Every Thanksgiving for nearly a dozen years, we’ve packed up and flown south to Birmingham, Ala.
WASHINGTON — With less than two months left in his term, President Donald Trump still has time to make some final impulsive moves on foreign policy that will affect U.S.
We’ve made our preparations for Thanksgiving Day. Maybe the bird on the table will be a turkey breast, a duck, a small slab of vegan roast or something as tiny as a Cornish game hen.
A look at false and misleading claims and videos circulating after the presidential election. None of these are legit, even though they were shared widely on social media.
Ten years ago, a general pessimism began to set in among some pundits and technologists who convinced themselves that America can’t do big things anymore.
Let’s get one thing out of the way right away: Not everyone who lives alone is lonely. Not everyone who will spend Thanksgiving alone will mind the solitude. Solitude can bring serenity.
I was feeling dejected and powerless in August when I typed my name and contact information into an online database for vaccine studies, hoping someone might want my help.
By the time Joe Biden assumes the role of president of the United States, we are likely to be in the throes of a worsening epidemic, as COVID-19 cases, hospitalizations and deaths continue the upward...
The McCarrick Report, investigating sexual abuse by disgraced former Washington, D.C., cardinal Theodore E.
When President-elect Joe Biden finally starts getting intelligence briefings, he may want to pay special attention to Israel’s successful operation against Abu Muhammad al-Masri,...
America’s state and local governments face a difficult winter. Already under severe financial pressure, their resources will be stretched still further by a resurgent pandemic.
The devastation COVID-19 has wrought on the U.S. population is staggering. Yet the risks it poses to our national security are also chilling: Diseases are, in many terrible ways, ideal weapons.
The COVID-19 pandemic has entered a frightening new phase, picking up speed in every state and breaking new records almost daily.
Americans knew back in March the coronavirus was infectious and dangerous and a return to normalcy eventually would require a vaccine.
It’s become cliche to say that COVID-19 has changed everything. The way we relate to each other, how we shop, where we eat.
All in all, it could have been worse.
The Pfizer vaccine, along with its likely successors, is a very good thing for the U.S. and the world.
If you’re wondering why Congress seems to accomplish so little, here’s a recap to get you steamed but in the end provides a scintilla of hope: Months ago, with COVID-19 raging, House...
We apparently need to remind all those who still have access to the Oval Office that transitions are special times where America’s enemies may consider us vulnerable.
