Thirty years ago, when the veterans of D-Day were still relatively young and still largely with us, President Reagan delivered one of the finest speeches of his Presidency.
Seventy-five years ago today, American soldiers and our allies undertook an invasion that helped change the world.
White House Chief Of Staff John Kelly publicly defended the President’s call to a military widow yesterday, but he got several facts wrong in the process.
Wherein Noonan writes an odd column that reaches the right conclusion.
Nancy Reagan was a crucial part what made Ronald Reagan the man he was, and today she passed away at the age of 94.
The effort to stop Donald Trump seems likely to set off a civil war inside the Republican Party.
Donald Trump says he still doesn’t know where the President was born, but he’d rather not talk about that anymore.
Fairly or not, the President has created the impression that he is not a good leader, and there’s not much he can do about it at this point.
Peggy Noonan asks an interesting question.
When it comes to the unfolding conflict inside the GOP, Mitch McConnell seems to have fired an opening shot.
Can differences in media coverage of two unrelated filibusters be explained solely by media bias?
A new theory circulating on the right asserts that IRS targeting of Tea Party groups had an impact on the 2012 elections by diminish the Tea Party’s effectiveness. It’s mostly nonsense.
The Iraq War did significant damage to the legacy of the Republican Party.
I just came across Peggy Noonan’s pre-election column. It is quite illustrative.
If you’re a white Southerner who gets most of his information from Fox News and Rush Limbaugh, you probably don’t know a lot of people who voted for Barack Obama.
Mitt Romney won the debate last night, but it’s not at all clear that this will matter at all.
Don’t hate the player, hate the game (more or less, anyway).
The Romney campaign seems to be responding to criticism by pretending it hears no evil.
Understandably, Republicans are becoming nervous about the way things are going for Team Romney.
Republican lawmakers are starting to express frustration with the course of the Romney campaign.
Once again people are saying that 2012 is an election year akin to 1860 or 1932. Once again, they are wrong.
It is a curious thing, sometimes, to look at how different people interpret events.
Republicans continue to harp on the fact that the President uses a TelePrompter.
Will the Obama Administration’s decision on contraceptive coverage by the Catholic Church have an impact in November?
Sarah Palin isn’t running for President, and she hasn’t officially endorsed anyone, but that hasn’t stopped her from putting her thumb on the scale.
The former pizza executive is a smart guy. But he’s not fit to run the country.
Peggy Noonan argues that Tuesday’s elections shows that Americans want to be led by accomplished grown-ups and will reject people who seem empty or crazy.