The debate went terribly for President Joe Biden. Now, the only questions that matter are does Biden have what it takes to recover, and what do the Democrats need to do if it he doesn't?
Despite all the pro-forma statements about keeping NATO's door open to new members, it should be abundantly clear by now that the alliance doesn't want Ukraine in the club.
Democrats can't speak on both sides of our mouths about immigration. If we earnestly seek to improve education and housing affordability, we need to curb illegal border crossings.
American agriculture stands at a crossroads. With our farmers still reeling from the financial turmoil of the past few years, the prospect of another economic conflict with China is untenable.
In an era of rising global tensions, and with China and Russia seeking greater global influence, now is a time for unwavering American leadership both at home and abroad.
The 1,000 Kenyan troops, accompanied by 1,500 additional volunteers from other countries, have a daunting task ahead of them, and it's up to us to assist.
Taylor Swift is now the most influential celebrity in America. Her popularity is staggering, and her position as a cultural colossus is unquestionable.
A strong debate performance or notable gaffe might shift perceptions at the margins and offer a bump in the polls, but is unlikely to cause massive voter realignment.
The Biden administration seems completely preoccupied with gender ideology, to the point that even Americans of liberal views should be asking whether hard-won civil liberties are in danger.
When Trump and Biden face off in their first debate tomorrow, it is likely that Trump will use the national stage and massive TV audience to lie, distract, play the victim, and recite a laundry list of grievances.
