A GOP insider is fed up with Trump enablers. So this time, he is voting blue.

Almost like a man with a valuable hostage, Donald Trump paraded Dr Fauci in front of the cameras in the White House press briefing room. And like the good soldier that he's been for every president--Democrat or Republican--for going on nearly 40 years now, Dr Fauci told the assembled reporters what Trump wanted him to say.

If only Trump put his faith in a grown-up like Tony Fauci instead of treating him like a child or the enemy, perhaps the markets--and the nation--would already be more at ease.

If the American people spend these next months worrying about the dual evils of infection and a crashing economy, Trump won't have anyone to blame but himself.

The New York Post is reporting that, in his forthcoming memoir about 9/11, Republican former New York governor George Pataki reveals that Giuliani approached him, asking Pataki to cancel the then-upcoming mayoral election, so Giuliani could remain in office.

With three primaries and caucuses out of the way, and so many important ones left to go, we met our candidates on the debate stage yet again.

Sanders needs to do whatever it takes to unify his party, and put Democrats in a strong position to defeat Donald Trump.

A recent article by a Taliban spokesman falls squarely in the tradition of op-ed pages of major American newspapers for decades. Op-eds, including the most polarizing opinion pieces such as the one penned by the Taliban spokesman, serve an important function, if only we are capable of enough critical thinking to make them worthwhile, according to a media historian, professor, author and former radio broadcaster.

Stop-and-frisk probably won't be Bloomberg's only need for forgiveness--rather just the first in what could be a long line of contrition.

Democrats in red and purple districts aren't afraid to go on the offensive and use this new political weapon in this year's campaign.