The new year brought us another round of debates, the last until the Iowa Caucuses on February 3. This debate has been the seventh so far, with a shrinking pool of debaters and of issues to discuss.

Whether women, LGBT Americans or DC residents, they all are seeking merely the same rights as their fellow citizens.

The fact is that Americans have elected a woman for president. And we may well be doing it again this year, too.

A group of concerned Republicans, co-led by former secretaries of state James Baker and George Shultz, has decided to take climate change seriously and offer what they call a market-oriented solution.

In theory, the Supreme Court was created to function as a nonpartisan judicial branch of the government.

What Democrats, be they Joe Biden or anyone else, is why even think that they can pander to the Trumplicans?

It is unamerican. It is also insulting and demeaning for officials from the Trump administration to use the guise of a classified briefing on military action against Iran to tell senators, in Lee's words, "we need to be good little boys and girls and run along and not debate this in public."

Whether or not Yang attains the nomination, like Perot decades before him, Yang's fundraising prowess means that he can continue to hang in the primary fight where others have had to fall, and in the process he can continue to educate the American people on his issues and make a difference.

Former White House national security adviser John Bolton, unceremoniously tossed overboard just a few short months ago by Donald Trump, may now be in a position to exact his revenge.

Big-dollar donors have an unfair influence -- or do they?