Who are you going to believe, your eyes or the mainstream media? The latest discussion is whether Democratic “mobs” are behaving badly.

The blatant effort in Georgia to disenfranchise people of color is now being challenged in court, as it should be.

I’ve witnessed some bizarre attempts by government officials to keep information from the public they’re supposed to serve — but the one that’s currently dragging on in Racine County clearly takes the cake.

State attorneys general are the key to holding the White House to account—and Democrats are making a strong showing in several races.

The sense of wounded entitlement Kavanaugh expressed in his temper tantrum before the Senate Judiciary Committee reminded me of the attitudes of the disaffected jocks at Yale.

Suit he joined stopped 165,000 Wisconsin workers from getting overtime pay.

On the Daily Standard Podcast, Weekly Standard senior writer Michael Warren joins host Charlie Sykes to discuss the confirmation of Brett Kavanaugh, what it means for the midterm elections, and what might come of UN Ambassador Nikki Haley’s unexpected resignation.

Number of prisoners rose from 4,867 to 20,536 under Gov. Thompson. Now he wants reform.

The inconvenient truth for progressives is that expanding Medicaid has been a costly proposition for taxpayers, costing some truly in need the medical benefits they could use.

On Thursday, Sept. 27, Kavanaugh appeared before the Senate Judiciary Committee as an enraged man. He did not merely respond to the powerful testimony of Christine Blasey Ford, he condemned everyone who had demanded that he respond. It was an out-of-control performance that unsettled everyone who still takes seriously the notion that our courts should be fair and impartial arbiters.

The column below reflects the views of the author, and these opinions are neither endorsed nor supported by WisOpinion.com. “Sometimes you have to live someone else’s life.” Those were the last words spoken to me by a terrific activist the

Instead of thinking long-term about the needs of a nation so deeply split over politics, or a senate confirmation process that pains anyone willing to let go of tribalism along enough to ponder it, this White House hunkered down and placed pride and power over reason and the call of history.