Michael Medved

Imagine a pandemic ten times more deadly and devastating than COVID-19, while the President of the United States never once makes a public statement.

Many of us who shelter at home find the best chance for exercise and escape through long walks in our own neighborhoods.

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.

Perhaps, when “social distancing” is just a sad memory, we’ll be so grateful for the return of normal mealtime interchanges.

Michael Medved argues that officials should be more frank with the public on what to expect of coronavirus.

In place of Seder tables packed with family and friends, most of us will dine alone—sitting down only with those who share the same domicile.

11 of the 12 candidates nominated for president this century graduated from exclusive prep schools, not public high schools.

The coronavirus forced a resolution of Israel’s polarizing, paralyzing political stalemate.

The grave Coronavirus Crisis may yet uplift America, providing perspective on home, school, work and faith that encourage timeless and constructive values.

Is it merely a coincidence that a terrible pandemic that strikes especially hard against those over 70, appeared in the very midst of a presidential campaign exclusively dominated by just such targeted oldsters?