Opinion

Xi Jinping, I suspect, is not particularly upset that people think he is upset with Vladimir Putin and Kim Jong Un.

Nemat Shafik's abrupt departure from Columbia could be a small step toward restoring a modicum of academic freedom to the university. Maybe.

American law is overdue for a spring cleaning.

As we head to the polls, it's crucial to consider where candidates stand on the need for more laws versus fewer laws. Their positions will have a profound impact on our safety, health, and well-being.

Let's be blunt: The Biden-Harris administration's record is about as popular with the American people as venereal disease.

The anti-Israel demonstrations are not a spontaneous expression of democracy but a well-orchestrated hate march led by NGOs with shady funding.

If Kamala Harris and the Democrats are triumphant in November, there will likely be much celebration. But will they actually replenish democracy?

Walz truly is the down-to-Earth everyman he appears to be. He came across in those early days as an affable Midwesterner, interested in policy but not partisanship.

The Real-Life Cost Index, not the CPI, is the number most Americans are really feeling. No amount of economic happy talk or government data can cure.

Strategic partnerships with leading HBCUs and minority-serving institutions are pivotal to creating a pathway for physicians who understand cultural nuances and have the empathy to treat patients from marginalized backgrounds.

Students enrolled in my courses can have only three things out during class: a notebook, something to write with, and the book we're studying.