All news by author: Isaac Schorr

Years away from the beginning of the primary season, activists are gearing up for a showdown, seeking to bring down the Obama insider and set an example with him

Trump appeared to be leaning toward isolationism, yet his backing of Israel and Ukraine reflects a wise reversion to well-established foreign policy strategies

It appears that certain Republicans, who spent years striving to align the court with the Constitution, have lost sight of the purpose of that extensive struggle

Democrats are subtly admitting the obvious reality that Stacey Abrams from Georgia is not the political asset they hoped for—yet they are the ones who elevated her to stardom

The President's tariff plan could hurt the nation more than it helps.

Just five minutes ago, Democrats criticized the Senate filibuster as a racist holdover from the Jim Crow era. But now that they're in the minority and Cory Booker is using it? Forget it

The way the Democratic Party communicates its ideas makes it almost impossible for them to retract any of their unpopular positions

In reality, it was the Democrats who initiated a cultural conflict against their political adversaries, not Donald Trump, on issues like gender and DEI

Trump got it correct initially: China acts with bad intentions, seeking to replace the US as the leading global power, and TikTok serves as the CCP's tool for surveillance and propaganda

Their outbursts over Donald Trump's vow to deport undocumented immigrants stem from policies that the majority of Americans see as straightforward common sense

Joe Biden rose to the presidency largely by promising a sense of normalcy to Americans — only to later betray them

China, Russia, and Iran harbor a deep animosity toward the United States, the principles it advocates, and the global order it maintains — and they are prepared to shed blood to dismantle it

Imitation may be the sincerest form of flattery, but that makes mockery the most condescending form of contempt.

Sustaining a strong conservative alliance, it seems, isn't about giving in to the left, but rather about being capable enough to counterbalance the far right

The truth is that President Joe Biden’s interview with George Stepanopoulos was never going to be the magic bullet his allies hoped it might be.

“At this moment, there's an intense and widespread panic within the Democratic Party," CNN's John King reported shortly after the debate concluded

Former President Donald Trump is set to accomplish one of the most remarkable comebacks in American political history, and he owes it to Biden's mismanagement of the border

"Keep your mouth shut at all times," Robert De Niro's character Jimmy Conway tells Ray Liotta's character Henry Hill in one of the standout moments of "Goodfellas."

Joe Biden has often pointed to the tragic events in Charlottesville, Virginia, in 2017 and President Donald Trump's reaction to them as a key reason for his decision to run for president

There's a reason he has avoided other chances to capture the nation's attention, even as he lags significantly behind Donald Trump in both national and swing state polls

A liberal heroine was born on Thursday afternoon when Fani Willis, the Fulton County district attorney overseeing the Georgia election case against Donald Trump.

The panic coursing through Democratic partisans’ veins after the release of Special Counsel Robert Hur’s report on President Biden’s mishandling of classified information has been palpable.

Make no mistake: The Trump train's check-engine light is on. It's not due to a single minor issue, but rather due to multiple unfixable problems

Donald Trump’s renomination as Republican presidential candidate isn’t inevitable, but the opposition’s sense of palpable defeat could make it so.

The only two candidates on stage at Wednesday night’s debate with a fighting chance of moving into the White House come 2025 are Florida Gov. Ron DeSantis and former US Ambassador to the UN Nikki Haley.