Matt Robison

For the past three weeks, representatives of Elon Musk's Department of Government Efficiency have been playing the role of the consultants in the movie "Office Space."

For the past two decades, you longed to cut off the hand that America extends to the most impoverished, oppressed, desperate, and ill of the world. And now you've done it.

By the 1980s there was a lot more global competition for U.S.-made goods, which began to depress U.S. wages

If gangs were visiting this kind of damage upon our kids, we would call in the National Guard. When frats do it, we go to the movies.

Next week, we'll get a rare cultural confluence: the first night of Hanukkah and Christmas Day coincide for only the fifth time in a century.

Cannabis users now develop psychosis at five times the rate of non-users. The NIH estimates that 30 percent of schizophrenia cases among men aged 21-30 are caused by cannabis.

Now, the biggest question in American politics is whether President-elect Donald Trump will start acting as if he has a mandate he doesn't have. Sure seems like it.

This is where President-elect Donald Trump is right now: sharp crags to chew up his plans on one side, a sucking vortex to ensnare them on the other.

There's no sugarcoating this. The election was terrible for America. We must now endure President-Elect Donald Trump's renewed assault on the Constitution and destructive ideas.

If you're still a undecided in the presidential election, you're not alone: up to 13 percent of voters may be in the same boat, according to Change Research.

Whether the seemingly inexorable problem of former President Donald Trump can be magically fixed at the last moment is also about to be tested.

Welcome to the 2024 election: the real world version of science fiction, the butterfly-effect-on-steroids moment in world history. No one should be happy about it.

For Democrats, the 2024 campaign is beginning to feel like that moment in Star Wars when the good guys get trapped by the Death Star's tractor beam.

Is the Presidential election already over? Well...not exactly. Not yet. But there's now a real argument that sometime last week, former President Donald Trump got mathematically cooked.

Sometimes, we refuse to see the obvious.

The fact that Vice President Kamala Harris "won" last night's presidential debate over an enraged, incoherent, deceitful former President Donald Trump isn't really in question.

Election analysis is usually about the three "Ms": money, media, and maps: what campaigns are spending on, what hot stories news outlets are covering, and what polls are saying in the places that matter.

Barack and Michelle Obama's electrically brilliant speeches to the Democratic convention Tuesday night were a coordinated jab–cross that perfectly met Democrats' needs.

Most strategists thought picking Pennsylvania Gov. Josh Shapiro was a no-brainer.

Republican Sen. Marco Rubio just suggested that if President Joe Biden withdrew as the Democrats' nominee he should also resign as president. He may be right.

The piece that they will be at pains not to say is what former President Donald Trump actually plans to do if he gets back into office.

The people asking "Should President Biden withdraw or not?" are asking the wrong question.

The debate went terribly for President Joe Biden. Now, the only questions that matter are does Biden have what it takes to recover, and what do the Democrats need to do if it he doesn't?

The biggest story from the Iowa Caucus wasn't about Trump. It was about media, and how massively their glib herd mentality skews their coverage.

The cure cannot be another dose of sane governance. The cure has to be medicine that breaks the addition. We have to wean people onto something benign.

The most prominent media institution on Earth decided to take an unproven allegation from a vicious terrorist group and present it in the way that most served the propaganda aims of the terrorists.

All these indictments are bad for Trump. Iif Republicans want to break away from his demon-grip on their necks, they'll need to pick a stronger alternative.

For Democrats, it's time for the era of big government to be over again. And that could be a very good thing.

If Trump's rivals are already shanking him in their second breath, what will it sound like if more charges pile up?

Like sticking your face into a vat of floating apples or weathering an onslaught of pumpkin spice-flavoring, candidate debates have become an intolerable rite of Fall.