Columns

A few weeks into the fall semester of my senior year at the U.S. Air Force Academy, I began Tuesday morning, Sept. 11, 2001, like virtually any other school day.

What is there to say about Barack Obama's speech to Congress Thursday night and the so-called American Jobs Act he said Congress must pass?

WASHINGTON -- The legacy of 9/11 can't be fully measured even now, but perhaps the most damaging aspect can be found in our national discourse.

Sept. 10, 2001, was a strange day for me.

In Cairo in 1943, when the tide had turned in the war on Adolf Hitler, Winston Churchill, who had embraced Joseph Stalin as an ally and acceded to his every demand, had a premonition.

The race for the Republican presidential nomination finally seems to be gelling.

Two major anniversaries will soon be celebrated in the Sunshine State.

WASHINGTON -- Liberal certitudes continue to dissolve, the most recent solvent being a robust new defense of a 1905 Supreme Court decision that liberals have long reviled -- and misrepresented.

When I was a young lawyer in Miami, I found myself in depositions day after day with two far more experienced lawyers who just couldnt get along.

Congress comes back this week from its monthlong August recess to a pile of legislation that needs immediate attention.