President Donald Trump promised a “secret weapon” in his new executive order on university accreditation.

In a country bitterly divided on virtually everything, from the major to the mundane, there’s one issue that could unite Republicans and Democrats: age limits.

Once May 7 arrives, we can get on with the business of secure flying and protecting critical infrastructure, which the REAL ID Act was designed to support.

The relevant questions are whether the administration has the power to bypass due process and whether it has to try to remedy the mistake it made in sending Abrego Garcia to a foreign prison, says columnist Jonah Goldberg.

Francis put his final day to good use. He celebrated one last Easter. He delivered one last homily; read aloud by someone else because he had so few breaths left, says columnist Jennifer Brooks.

From early in World War II, the United States led a broad movement toward freer trade that has been the foundation of our unprecedented postwar prosperity. That may be changing. President Donald Trump’s tariff moves are distinctively dramatic but are part of a longer-term trend.

If Democrats hope to reclaim electoral dominance and preserve a balanced political system, they must learn to say “no” to some of their more divisive positions.

Banning telework was not about ending unusual practices — and it will likely come at a cost, says columnist and economist Claudia Sahm.

People in professions who want to be trusted by all comers should recognize that many on the conservative half of the political spectrum view the superfluous use of pronouns as the equivalent of a liberal political bumper sticker, argues Kansas City Star columnist David Mastio.

Antisemitism can be subtle and insidious, but accusations of antisemitism require evidence.