Paul du Quenoy

If Trump should be reelected in November, he may owe his victory in no small part to Alvin Bragg and Juan Merchan.

On April 25, the Supreme Court will hear arguments for and against Donald J. Trump motion that he has absolute immunity from prosecution in the indictment brought by Jack Smith.

As diversity, equity, and inclusion (DEI) appears to be on the wane nationwide, the divisive left-wing ideology is alive and well in the realm of American diplomacy.

The irregularities of the cases against Trump leave significant doubt as to whether any of them will be decided before the November presidential election.

Now Biden is a hyperpartisan, blaming Republicans—who control neither the presidency nor the Senate—for all his problems, from Ukraine to border control to tax policy.

Declaring amnesty would strongly signal that disobeying our country's laws is not only acceptable but rewarded if sufficient numbers of people violate them.

In its timid approach to Iranian aggression, Biden's national security team appears to be following the mystifying playbook of Barack Obama.

The debate accomplished little apart from reminding voters that former president Donald J. Trump remains the overwhelming Republican favorite.

As was the case in 2022, control of the House will likely come down to a handful of races.

The mere suggestion of a peace settlement can draw accusations of defeatism, appeasement, and noxious pro-Putin sentiment.

McCarthy knew the liabilities, accepted the risks, and when the game was up, walked away.

As American influence has receded in Sub-Saharan Africa, our major adversaries have moved in.

While Biden has never been known for his suave persona, his condition is worsening to the extent that it is now nearly impossible to deny it.

Oliver Anthony has no reason to care what bow-tied pundits north of Richmond think of his song.

If the Supreme Court's decision has not marked the categorical end of race in college admissions, the Columbia incident offers the best path forward.

Leftist critics have assailed Aldean's song as racist because the video uses violent images from the 2020 Black Lives Matter protests.

While Prigozhin's gambit ended ingloriously, more attention has been drawn to the episode's meaning for Vladimir Putin.

Trump is resilient. Every day, he luxuriates in free publicity generously provided by all major media outlets.

Across the corporate world, the lesson is clear. Messaging support for radical ideologies antagonizes far more Americans than it attracts.

When Manhattan DA Alvin Bragg charged Daniel Penny with second-degree manslaughter, he probably thought he was doing the bidding of his progressive constituency.

From the progressive Left, the message is clear: If you are a New Yorker, particularly a white New Yorker, you have virtually no right to self-defense.

It is not difficult to imagine that an Ivy League degree will soon do little more than identify its holder as incompetent and emotionally fragile.

Bragg's case against Trump is facially absurd.

Xi has little to fear from Washington, which is on the defensive vis-à-vis Beijing in the Pacific.

Even as insolvency loomed, SVB still pledged "at least $5 billion in loans, investments, and other financing to support sustainability efforts."

A plurality of Americans—38%—now oppose direct financial aid to the Ukrainian government.

Facing massive criticism, Biden only ordered the balloon's elimination after it had finished its historic journey.

Like virtually all fields of study, medical education is now subject to deconstruction for its supposed "systemic racism."

The real question should be why such an individual served in a fairly high-level government post in the first place.

Louisiana and Missouri also removed substantial amounts of capital from BlackRock's management, while five states have placed restrictions on ESG investments.