Opinion
HARROP: Do Democrats have the guts to let a toxic nominee lose?
WSU guest opinion: Legislation by vibe
GARVEY: If you don’t love the World Cup, you haven’t heard the right story
The Homefront: ‘Family’ becomes ‘familiar’ when cousins gather
BARONE: Dropping candidates is getting to be a habit – and it’s not a sign of strength
Guest opinion: The gatekeepers have abandoned the gate
LLOYD: The fundamental challenges of America haven’t changed, but I still believe in it
SHAPIRO: Defending America’s founding principles in a divided age
Guest opinion: The grid reliability trap behind solar’s latest milestone
WSU guest opinion: Legislation by vibe
The Stratos data center fight in Box Elder County shows how quickly political momentum can reverse. A project once wrapped in economic development language helped defeat Senate President Stuart Adams. Stephanie Hollist, Weber State University’s former general counsel, won in that reversal. ...
PARKER: Candace Owens undermines Charlie Kirk’s life’s work
Societies, like individuals, can become sick. And, as with individuals, the symptoms point to the pathology. The shocking acceleration of antisemitism in our country is a sign that something is very wrong. Antisemitism is a classic symptom of a society that has problems and is looking for ...
HARROP: Do Democrats have the guts to let a toxic nominee lose?
One of the saddest posts this weekend featured Democratic Minority Leader Hakeem Jeffries, a moderate, welcoming three Democratic Socialist of America candidates who had won primaries with a handful votes. They included Darializa Avila Chevalier, a nutcase who called for abolishing the borders, ...
GARVEY: If you don’t love the World Cup, you haven’t heard the right story
At this point, my family members are accustomed to my weird European sporting interests. Short of watching "Heated Rivalry," you can't get me into hockey, but I can give you a 15-year history of the F1 race team that was Force India. And when it comes to football, the only team I've watched ...
BARONE: Dropping candidates is getting to be a habit – and it’s not a sign of strength
It's beginning to be a habit. It, in this case, is the messy business of center-left political jettisoning one leader suddenly deemed unelectable and, without resort to the usual rules or democratic procedure, designating a replacement. It's the process that came fairly close to giving ...
The Homefront: ‘Family’ becomes ‘familiar’ when cousins gather
My father had 8 siblings. Most of them had large families. The headcount when we gathered for the annual family reunion gave deeper meaning to the words “extended family.” Our cousins were a cherished second wave of siblings with whom we shared bloodline and characteristics. Recently my ...




