washingtonexaminer.com / .washingtonexaminer-com-columnists

Heralded for his initial victories, Gen. Charles Lee soon proved to be a thorn in George Washington's side, offering advice to the British and criticisms of Washington and the Continental Congress.

The president lives in his own fantasy of political feels.

The tendency once known as "alt-right" now calls itself post-liberal, and is buttressed by a mass of conferences, think tanks, and magazines.

Immigration enforcement is a more efficient and safer process for everyone involved when state and local authorities cooperate with the feds.

Rev. Graves writes, "in the Presence of God ... as I am no politician I cautiously avoid talking about politics, especially in the House of Prayer."

The Washington Post only has itself to blame for recent layoffs. The paper has long dispensed with journalistic ethics in favor of questionable reporting.

Six months after a devastating explosion, US Steel's Clairton Coke Works has resumed operations at one of its batteries.

When the Clintons saw that they could not keep the House oversight committee's Democrats in line, they knew they were in trouble.

Two generals, one American and the other British, arrive in New York City at nearly the same moment.

Instead of talking politics, country artist Jelly Roll talked about his faith while accepting an award at the Grammys.