We saw this coming, and no doubt we will see more before Tuesday, September 14 at 8:00 p.m. when the polls close.

As cant and emotionalism subside, it is becoming possible to give a clear and fair assessment of the performance of the Biden Administration and of the president himself: a total failure.

Even before the events of this past week, the United States was already facing a cascading set of challenges this summer, from surging consumer prices to the spiking of COVID-19 cases.

White House Press Secretary Jen Psaki was missing from the White House briefing today, so Karine Jean-Pierre, the deputy press secretary, had to fill in for her.

On July 2 the U.S. Bureau of Labor Statistics reported, “Total nonfarm payroll employment rose by 850,000 in June, and the unemployment rate was little changed at 5.9 percent.”

Several Republican members of Congress accused the Internal Revenue Service (IRS) last week of blatant political bias by denying tax-exempt status to a Christian nonprofit, and warned the decision could set a precedent for taxing churches.

Over a year ago, seeing the immediate effect that quarantines, shutdowns, and lockdown policies were having on Western democracies, I put out my futile prayer: “Let’s Never Get Used to This.”

CNBC declares and asks, “Covid is already deadlier this year than all of 2020. So why do many in U.S. think the problem’s over?”

If a government stops enforcing the law, private businesses will not — and cannot — step in to fill the void. San Francisco is refusing to stop shoplifters, and it’s driving businesses, such as Walgreens, out of the Bay Area.

For the last 15 years I’ve protected Arizonans and Americans from dangerous criminals – the past eight working for the United States Attorney’s Office securing the southwest border.