There’s nothing quiet or tranquil about what’s going on today. The current demonstrations emphasize no positive goals or programs of reform, amounting only to angry expressions of unfocused rage.
"Greyhound," starring Tom Hanks, is that sort of old-fashioned thriller, notably enriched by state-of-the art special effects and riveting action sequences showing World War II’s Battle of the Atlantic.
A full page in The New York Times proposed new faces for our coins and bills -- emphasizing diversity and artistic achievement, not political leadership.
The poisonous notion that police are the implacable foe of all people of color, worthy of scorn and resistance, and unworthy of decent equipment, could cost innocent lives among officers of the law as well as civilians.
The New York Times seizes every opportunity to impute racist motives to Donald Trump, even when reacting to positive announcements that shouldn’t be controversial.
During this period of home isolation, I’ve looked more deeply into messages in the traditional prayers I recite every morning. For instance, a key passage in ancient Jewish liturgy is Yishtabach—or the “God Be Praised” prayer.
While Republican strategists concentrate on mobilizing the white, working class voters that gave President Trump his crucial swing state victories last time, they face a real danger of mass defection from the best-educated segment of the electorate.
Everyone expects President Trump to use his record-breaking campaign war chest to launch vigorous attacks on his November opponent, Joe Biden, but the President’s recent verbal assaults on Barack Obama do nothing to enhance his re-election prospects.
Based on 30 hours of intimate interviews, the new PBS documentary "Created Equal: Clarence Thomas in His Own Words" allows the Supreme Court Justice to tell his remarkable story.
All Americans must care about New York’s coronavirus losses, but the restrictions applied to citizens in much less afflicted regions don’t need to follow the New York model forever.
The Netflix series "Tiger King" drew 35 million viewers in its first 10 days, but displays the typical Hollywood blindspot to the enduring force of faith.
His brilliance and tireless efforts have indeed made Dr. Fauci a folk-hero, but he’s hardly alone among indispensable public servants at this time of crisis.