One of the things Donald Trump has accomplished is to get the media to drop all pretense of objectivity.

One of many goofy ideas held by liberals is that it is a bad thing to have “money in politics.” They want to regulate it, tax it, and otherwise control it -- all in the public interest, of course.

Reporters covering the Florida Legislature learn pretty quickly that much of the legislation is generated by competing business interests.

Sorry, but I'm not buying into the attempt to shame Americans into accepting hordes  of Syrian refugees.

Those working to give Florida kids a good education deserve some props for noting the fact that liberals support those efforts, and have for decades.

Florida's population is increasing and interest in higher education is increasing. Ergo, more university access is needed.

Of course she lied, but she did it so well!

That's the media reaction to Hillary Clinton's testimony on Benghazi, in a nutshell.

Because of the House committee's work, it is now clear that Clinton kept her emails out of the public record by using a private server.

If Rick Scott had done the same in Florida, newspaper readers in Miami, Palm Beach and St. Petersburg would be seeing their papers burst into flames in their hands as they picked it out of the flowerbed.

The media poses as the guardians of freedom, seekers of the truth, objective and nonpartisan.

John Keane has retired, and Jacksonville city officials could not be happier.

While executive director of the Police and Fire Pension Board for 25 years, Keane has been a political musician -- playing politicians and bureaucrats like a violin and beating them like a drum.

Having known Keane for more than 50 years, I was not at all surprised. His tenacity is remarkable and he has a phenomenal memory.

When the liberal media is berating the conservative government in Florida – which is pretty much every day – it often borders on the ridiculous as they strain for a point.

Everything that makes sense should be done to ensure Florida residents have an adequate water supply.

As in every other issue related to public policy, the question is what makes sense.

Before we know that, we need to know how serious the problem is that we are facing.

Florida is growing, and has been since air conditioning and mosquito control came along. But, the water supply is not growing.

Luckily, unlike states in the West, we have a huge supply under our feet, and a substantial amount of rainfall.