Editor Brian Harrod Provides Comprehensive up-to-date news coverage, with aggregated news from sources all over the world from the Roundup Newswires Network
If you get your news from this newspaper or our rival mainstream news sources, there's probably a lot you don't know. You may not realize that our Kenyan-born Muslim president was plotting to serve a third term as our illegitimate president, by allowing Hillary Clinton to win and then indicting her; Pope Francis' endorsement of Donald Trump helped avert the election-rigging.
The man he selected to lead the transition for the Environmental Protection Agency and shape climate policy for the next administration is like-minded. Trump adviser Myron Ebell, trained in philosophy and politics, has spent his career trying to create political uncertainty about the scientific consensus on climate change and preserve the status quo for the fossil fuel industry.
President Barack Obama met with President-elect Donald Trump in the White House on Nov. 10. On Sunday, we asked another Hot Button question: What do you want Donald Trump to do within the first 100 days of his presidency? REFORM GUN LAWS: I would like President Donald Trump to enact some reforms on our federal gun laws, such as enacting national concealed carry reciprocity; signing the Hearing Protection Act; removing importation bans on various firearms; stacking the Supreme Court with pro-gun justices; repealing the Hughes Amendment; and ensuring that modern sporting rifles and standard capacity magazines cannot be banned by individual states such as in California or New York.
Sebastian Mallaby is a Post contributor and Paul A. Volcker Senior Fellow for International Economics at the Council on Foreign Relations. He is the author of "The Man Who Knew: The Life and Times of Alan Greenspan."
Millennials have every right to be upset. The results of this election have shown a deep generational divide between those who voted for Donald Trump and those who voted for Hillary Clinton.
In response to Scott Bell's moving letter, "Wish Trump success," as a fellow pragmatist and Democrat, I offer a different perspective. Trying to make sense of what happened on Election Day, I finally left the topic with a sense of relief.
Witnesses who tuned in to Donald Trump and Barack Obama's post-election get-together can't have missed the change in the president-elect's demeanor and affect. Quiet and reserved, he seemed almost chastened.
Sunday night on "60 Minutes," Lesley Stahl asked President-Elect Donald Trump whether he was going to ask FBI director James Comey for his resignation. Trump responded, "I haven't made up my mind.
"What will Trump do?" is a fair and logical question, but the wrong one to ask right now. The more pressing issue for every American is: What do I, personally, plan to do? That applies whether you earnestly support or bitterly oppose the President-elect, or fall somewhere in between.
Democrats are rending their garments, bemoaning their failure to connect with rural and small-town America. They are supposed to feel guilty about insufficient empathy for the industrial heartland.
We don't agree with President-elect Donald Trump on much, but we happen to share his view that the Obama administration overreached in trying to rewrite immigration law unilaterally. Still, tough enforcement is one thing; gratuitous cruelty is another.
TERRACING shouts continued. They just don't happen like this any more. Recalls Bill Jefferies: "After Rangers had won the league in 1975 under Jock Wallace, they held a gala before the last game against Airdrie.
Donald Trump won fair and square and, as Hillary Clinton said in her concession speech, is owed an open mind and a chance to lead. It is therefore incumbent upon conservatives who have been highly critical of Trump to think through how to make a success of the coming years of Republican rule.
It was heartening to see a photo of President Barack Obama shaking hands with President-elect Donald Trump, an image that was quickly distorted by social media memes and discredited by countless digital voices. The duty to a purpose greater than individual interests, an ideal central to the American experience, has been one of the casualties of this election cycle of instant analysis and incompatible viewpoints.
In March, I was driving along a road that led from Dayton, Ohio, into its formerly middle-class, now decidedly working-class southwestern suburbs, when I came upon an arresting sight. I was looking for a professional sign-maker who had turned his West Carrollton ranch house into a distribution point for Trump yard signs, in high demand just days prior to the Ohio Republican primary.
President-elect Donald Trump speaks to supporters after winning the election on Wednesday at the Election Night Party at the Hilton Midtown Hotel in New York City. President-elect Donald Trump speaks to supporters after winning the election on Wednesday at the Election Night Party at the Hilton Midtown Hotel in New York City.
Roses and thorns: Tyson Langston of Starkville votes at the Oktibbeha County Courthouse Annex Tuesday morning. More than 58 percent of Oktibbeha registered voters voted.
The Slim Smith column of Wednesday, "The Dawn of American Fascism?" offered a timely warning of what our future as a nation may be, and that is the way it should be read. My biggest criticism is the analogy to Hitler which I thought was overdrawn.
Over the last few years, I have heard time and time again about the new rules and regulations that are being piled on the backs of our nation's small businesses and their hard working employees. They aren't wrong that this it has been a regulatory avalanche: an average of 81 new major rules have been announced by the Obama Administration annually, including a total of 43 major regulations with more than $100 billion in cost.