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Debra J. Saunders

White House correspondent

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.

The Latest
COMMENTARY: The ‘what if?’ Trump question

Would Trump have come into office as a different president if then-FBI Director James Comey hadn’t told him about the allegations in an unverified “dossier” before Trump took the oath of office?

Trump marks Take Our Daughters and Sons to Work Day

Press Secretary Sarah Sanders held an “off-the-record” briefing and Vice President Mike Pence popped in to take a few queries in the briefing room Thursday morning as the White House celebrated Take Our Daughters and Sons to Work Day.

Trump administration ignores second tax subpoena

President Donald Trump’s administration defied the House Ways and Means Committee’s second deadline of April 23 for the IRS to hand over Trump’s personal and business tax returns from 2013 through 2018.

Trump campaign transcends 2016 chaos

If the 2016 campaign to elect Donald Trump president was a lean, ad hoc operation that burned through three unlikely campaign managers — and it was — the campaign to re-elect Trump shows how victory can transform what had been a chaotic organization in 2016 into a low-drama machine run by now seasoned hands.

 
Trump declares victory in wake of Mueller report release

President Donald Trump declared victory after a redacted version of Special Counsel Robert Mueller’s report was made public Thursday, although the document pointedly did not exonerate the president on the question of obstruction of justice.

Trump’s speech offers Democrats sugar and vinegar — ANALYSIS

President Donald Trump pushed hard for the moment when he could deliver this State of the Union address with all the pomp the Capitol venue can offer – robed Supreme Court justices, solons of the Senate, House Speaker Nancy Pelosi wearing suffragette white, and prime time on America’s TV sets.

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