Well-meaning elderly man with a poor memory — House partisans are divided.
Debra J. Saunders
White House correspondent
Email: dsaunders@reviewjournal.com
Phone: (202) 662-7391
Debra J. Saunders joined the Review Journal as White House correspondent in December 2016, after 24 years writing a usually conservative opinion-page column for the San Francisco Chronicle. She has a B.A. in Greek and Latin from the University of Massachusetts at Boston, which may or may not prepare her for covering the Trump White House. She is syndicated with Creators Syndicate.
In addressing Congress and the nation, President Joe Biden would not utter his predecessor’s name.
The two Republicans aren’t even talking, but the Senate minority leader endorsed the former president.
President Joe Biden and former President Donald Trump held split-screen events to address illegal immigration. One of them had the bigger hat.
Young and minority voters — key Democratic constituencies — see an opening to influence the White House approach to the Middle East.
Arrested again in Las Vegas and bound for California, one-time source Alexander Smirnov faces charges he lied to feds about Joe and Hunter Biden.
Republicans have a choice. The party need not turn its presidential primaries into a coronation.
The source who linked President Joe Biden’s son to Ukrainian energy company Burisma has a Tuesday federal court hearing in Las Vegas.
When there’s more money for Mexican cartels in human trafficking than in the drug trade, Washington should do more than point fingers.
Lech Walesa offered a warning for Americans who have felt invulnerable since the Cold War ended and buy into Donald Trump’s apparent belief that Putin can invade Eastern European countries without affecting us.
The president won’t be criminally charged for possessing and mishandling classified information — unlike Donald Trump — because of his frailty and senility.
Millions of migrants illegally enter the country. What’s a president to do? Blame the guy who’s running against him. How not to make law in Washington.
Voters overwhelmingly say they don’t want the “same old candidates.” Enter a wannabe from a political dynasty who’s been spending time at the border.
The campaign pledge. The executive orders. The unintended consequences. The finger pointing. The flip-flop.
Washington could deliver the first LGBTQ judge on the 4th Circuit and the first Muslim judge on any federal appeals court — and their first jobs on the bench.
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