Michael Goodwin

The New York Times has become the enforcer of progressive orthodoxy and has been scorching Sens. Manchin and Sinema on its front page, demanding they stop resisting and get with the Biden-Sanders program.

Nearly a year has passed since the 2020 election, yet there has not been a clear, satisfactory answer to the central mystery: How did a dull, declining Joe Biden manage to win the presidency?

Much of America remains in the dark about the scandalous profiteering of the Biden family even one year after the New York Post's report.

Despite Facebook whistleblower Frances Haugen’s bold move there is no universal confidence that Congress will take big action.

Alexandria Ocasio-Cortez and the rest of the progressive caucus still don't understand that in the adult world, you can’t always get what you want.

On Tuesday, before the Senate Armed Services Committee hearing although a Dem here and there tried to blame former President Trump for his original agreement with the Taliban, there was no serious effort to sugarcoat Biden’s blunder.

While reading a New York Times story about the Justice Department plan to drop serious charges against a Chinese tech executive, I looked for the Hunter Biden angle. It wasn’t a long search.

The reprehensible actions of Gen. Mark Milley, chairman of the Joint Chiefs of Staff, take the cake for audacity and arrogance.

This Sept. 11 was different. For the first time since the United States suffered the deadliest attack on its homeland, no American soldiers are in Afghanistan. Not one.

Americans should never forget that Joe Biden wanted to celebrate the withdrawal of troops from Afghanistan on September 11th.

The president’s team is understandably shaken by the horrific events in Afghanistan and must fear it will never regain its footing and public trust.

America is taking its dead and wounded and leaving Afghanistan in the immediate aftermath of a slaughter. This is not an honorable exit.

Even Democrats are expressing concerns about the president as they learn more about what the White House knew and when it knew it.

After the Afghanistan debacle the usual Biden media handmaidens are aggressively poking holes in his preposterous assurances instead of defending him.

Andrew Cuomo’s resignation and the term-limited end of Mayor de Blasio give New York state and city much-needed chances for fresh starts.

Gov. Andrew Cuomo's already-thin support among Democrats in Albany and Washington has vanished and public polling is collapsing.

New York Gov. Andrew Cuomo would deserve some respect if he simply apologized, resigned and shut up.

Much of the mainstream media, especially the New York Times, has treated Biden with kid gloves for the first six months of his presidency. But the protection racket can’t hide what people see with their own eyes.

Joe Biden’s inaugural speech was pedestrian at best, but its enduring virtue is that the new president left little doubt about his main focus: healing a fractured nation.

The White House and the DNC are going to monitor and "dispel misinformation" on social media and private text messages? And work with congenitally-corrupt "fact checkers"?

Sen. Sanders, Rep. Alexandria Ocasio-Cortez and their anti-American ilk are stuck defending economic authoritarianism abroad while its victims are pleading for the United States to save them.

Breaking news alert: National Democrats are suddenly worried about the rise of violent crime. We know this because they’re blaming the bloodshed on Republicans.

With his declaration that "I am the face of the Democratic Party" and vow that "I am going to show America how to run a city," Eric Adams is putting bold markers on the future, and not just his own.

It is fashionable to say that every election is the most consequential in a generation. When it comes to the mayoral race, that’s not an exaggeration.

The latest media lie to die is the false claim the feds cleared Lafayette Park of protesters last year so then-President Donald Trump could hold a photo op. The Interior Department’s inspector general says police planned to clear the park so a contractor could install a fence.

A dispute over whether a New York Times writer should get tenure at the University of North Carolina would seem to be of little national importance. But in fact, the outcome will signal whether traditional standards of journalism can survive the onslaught of racialized advocacy the Times embraces.

In one year the protests and unchecked riots that followed George Floyd’s death have sparked an epidemic of crime that continues to engulf America's cities.

Truman's decision made America the first country to recognize the new nation and made him a hero to Jews around the world. It also helped make the Democrat Party a reliable ally of Israel for decades as war after war threatened its survival.

While it’s true there is a long, bloody history between the combatants, the current fighting is unique in ways that make the endgame especially crucial for the Jewish state and the entire region.

Israel is defending itself against Hamas but it is also fighting a rear guard diplomatic action against the Biden White House.