Car tab relief is one topic. How directors of the regional transit authority are chosen is another.
Even without Charles Krauthammer, much of it is pretty darned intelligent and insightful.
By Michael McGough
The budgetary stalemate persists, prolonged by the tension between two equally preposterous ideas.
The federal government remains in a partial shutdown as President Donald Trump digs in his heels (good thing those bone spurs got better) over his silly wall.
Trump poses the greatest challenge to a free press at least since President Richard Nixon.
Keep it up, America, and you’ll be going the way of the Roman Empire.
Here are a few changes that we could all applaud if they should occur in 2019.
Last year, we correctly foresaw Democratic capture of the House and a Las Vegas-Washington Stanley Cup final.
An old idea for boosting tax receipts is getting revived and repurposed for 2019.
James Mattis’ resignation letter laid bare the frightening future of national security under President Donald Trump.
2018 will go in the books as a bad one for most Republicans. They picked up two seats in the Senate, but lost 40 in the House.
Trump is that most singular of political types: someone fully capable of burning down everything around him if they feel cornered.