Michael Medved

The Jewish high holy day season culminates in Yom Kippur, the Day of Atonement, this year on October 7, and brings patterns of behavior that often confuse and mystify our neighbors.

No matter how sincere, how heartfelt, how descriptive Michael Bennett's distressing story was, I needed to refrain from casting judgment after hearing just one side to a story.

The sharpest divisions in politics today aren't based on race or economic status, but on religion. Last year's exit polls showed 26 percent who described themselves as Evangelical Christians, and they preferred Donald Trump by a crushing margin of 80 to 16 percent.

At key turning points in history, dramatic events seem to come together to force cooperation between even the most reluctant partisans.

Why does President Trump continue his ferocious attacks on media as “fake news” and “really bad people” who “don’t love our country”?

Partisan Democrats may relish the ongoing investigation of Russian meddling in the election, but most Americans yearn for these battles to end.

Republican Senator Lamar Alexander of Tennessee has begun negotiating a last-ditch healthcare reform that deserves bipartisan support.

In this dangerous world, contemporary liberals -- for all their wrong-headed ideas on health insurance, taxes or social issues -- ought to count as necessary allies.

The terror organization Hamas hailed a massacre in the Israeli community of Halamish as "heroic" and the UN representative for the Palestinian Authority refused to condemn it.

President Donald Trump should feel encouraged by the histories of these six presidents