Democrats have the enviable advantage of being able to trot out nearly any story and be given credibility by most of the mainstream media. And every time the media do that, they undercut their own credibility.
The question is whether everyone who alleges sexual abuse is, in fact, a survivor of sexual abuse. And the answer, clearly, is no.
This has always been the key question the #MeToo movement has adamantly refused to answer: What should the standard of proof, or even the standard of believability, be?
Judicial hearings are largely useless at this point. Senate Majority Leader Mitch McConnell should simply bring up Judge Brett Kavanaugh for a vote and end this circus. But he won't – and the circus will continue.
If the left truly wants a more tolerant America, perhaps it should start by assuming that its opponents in the religious community aren't mere bigots cloaked in the vestments of God – and perhaps it ought to think more deeply about whether the true bigotry lies within itself.
It's possible that Strzok is a grandstanding moron with a penchant for grandiosity, particularly when texting his mistress. It's possible that former FBI Director James Comey was radically incompetent at his job.
In the last two weeks, the Trump administration has begun to make a rather interesting legal argument: Collusion isn't criminal. President Trump's lawyer Rudy Giuliani made this argument on television; Trump repeated it on Twitter. But is it true?
One of the great lies of modern politics is that when a policy fails, it's because someone just didn't care enough.
A congressman who survived an assassination attempt a little more than a year ago says it's time to tone down the violent rhetoric in the current political discourse – and it needs to come from one particular side of the aisle.
News stories each weekday from reporters you can trust without the liberal bias found in much of "mainstream" media.
