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Opinion — There’s a new will in Congress to address infrastructure and climate change by investing to help us transition to a resilient, low-carbon economy.
Opinion — Donald Trump’s GOP is predictably OK with entertainers speaking out if they repeat the latest talking point or endorse Republican candidates.
Americans deserve a discussion of competing ideas between Donald Trump and Joe Biden. Neither candidate met that responsibility Tuesday, Winston writes.
Joe Biden, a man of humble decency, is what America needs after the chaos and division under Donald Trump, Charles K. Djou and Mickey Edwards write.
OPINION — When Donald Trump talks about ‘good genes,’ nodding to the nation’s ugly past, it’s a reminder that America’s struggle for equality isn’t over.
The late Justices Ruth Bader Ginsburg and Antonin Scalia showed us that ideological differences can be resolved without rancor and division, Winston writes.
Opinion — The argument that the filibuster is integral to the Senate’s role as the saucer that cools the hot tea from the House is, to put it mildly, hooey.
Opinion — Mitch McConnell’s scorched-earth tactics to confirm Donald Trump’s Supreme Court pick could backfire should Democrats take full control in 2021.
You can call Speaker Nancy Pelosi too liberal, or an out-of-touch San Francisco elitist. But whatever you do, don’t call her “crazy,” Murphy writes.
Donald Trump has an effective case to make for his administration’s COVID-19 effort, but it’s up to him and Republicans to convice voters, Winston writes.
While COVID-19 ravages the nation, fealty to Trump and serving as his enablers on panemic denial still comes first for most Republicans, Shapiro writes.
For many voters of faith, the words of the holy books serve as invitations to close hearts and minds rather than reach out to the unfamiliar, Curtis writes.
The pandemic has limited lawmakers’s opportunites to hold in-person town halls for constituents, and that’s not a healthy development, Murphy writes.
Opinion — We need a constitutional amendment to keep the number of Supreme Court justices at nine and help preserve their independence and the public trust.
As the coronavirus pandemic has shown, the U.S. can’t rely on foreign production when it comes to critical industries such as aluminum, Bless writes.
With a poll worker shortage looming, states can leverage the National Guard to ensure a smooth voting process in November, Palmer writes.
The Postal Service must be funded both by Congress and customer fees, reflecting its hybrid public service and commercial identities, Kearney writes.
Republicans can either stand with the forces of Trump or fight for all Americans and send him and his gang packing back to Mar-a-Lago, Galen writes.
Legal immunity from coronavirus-related lawsuits would only shift the burden and costs to the injured party — and more often than not to the taxpayers.
Joe Biden and Kamala Harris are betting the country is exahusted by the many challenges President Donald Trump is ill-equipped to handle, Curtis writes.