By: The Editorial Board – wsj.com – November 6, 2024 Voters on Tuesday repudiated the results of progressive policies. If Democrats want some sage counsel on how to recover from their electoral drubbing on Tuesday, we suggest they recall that classic relationship breakup line from Seinfeld’s George Costanza: “It’s not you; it’s me.” The defeat was less a resounding endorsement...

By a 59% to 33% likely voters are concerned about vote-by-mail making cheating easier. Every group but Democrats, liberals, those making over $200,000, and those who went to graduate school thinks …

Antifa agitators are already rioting in Democrat-led crime cesspools, calling for chaos on Election Night no matter who wins the White House.

Assuming the worst of our opponents has led us down a dark path. The only solution is to break that mindset.

The economy took a huge hit last month, and so did many American families. The October jobs report was released this morning, and it’s a catastrophe. Only 12,000 jobs were created last month. Economists were expecting at least 110,000. Manufacturing jobs fell, but government jobs rose… Mark Cuban really stepped in it yesterday. He said there are no “strong and intelligent...

By: Karl Rove – wsj.com – October 30, 2024 This tight race will depend on whether candidates’ closing messages reach them. What about the other 5.2%? Aside from a smattering of third-party voters, most are people who haven’t yet made up their minds. They fall into at least three different categories. The first is low-information voters only now realizing there’s...

Is the blue-state family model working outside the halls of academia and the pages of The Washington Post—in other words, in the real world? There are mounting signs the answer is “no.”

A recent Gallup poll found that 40 percent of Americans are afraid to walk alone at night within a mile of their home, and many Americans feel less safe due to increased crime, anti-Semitic attacks…

Election workers noticed some registration and ballot requests in large dumps had same handwriting, same date, and other anomalies.

Voters in 41 states will decide on 146 statewide ballot measures.