Patrickt Brown News Today

William Dembski no longer has to be coy about the challenge his design filter poses for modern evolutionary theory.

Four years ago, many Americans saw Joe Biden as the ultimate “safe pair of hands” to tame the pandemic-induced chaos of Donald Trump’s final year in office. That image of competence has been tested by a string of events, including crises overseas and political and economic challenges at home, and with Trump out of office, the former president can blame Biden

Four years ago, many Americans saw Joe Biden as the ultimate “safe pair of hands” to tame the pandemic-induced chaos of Donald Trump’s final year in office. That image of competence has been tested by a string of events, including crises overseas and political and economic challenges at home, and with Trump out of office, the former president can blame Biden

The Democratic Party hasn’t risen to the political challenge of disavowing the left-wing activists who could hurt them this fall, writes Patrick T. Brown.

After two months of inaction partly induced by former President Donald Trump, Speaker Mike Johnson worked with Democrats to approve aid to Ukraine, Israel and Taiwan.

On Tuesday, the Supreme Court heard a case that could scale back the availability of mifepristone. This decision will likely underscore, yet again, how much work the GOP has before it to advance socially conservative goals without turning off voters in the political middle, writes Patrick Brown.

The Robert Hur hearing proves the age issue cannot be the only weapon the GOP turns to as it embarks on its quest to retake the White House, Patrick T. Brown writes.

With nearly eight months to go before the vote for president, the battle lines are clearly drawn between Joe Biden and Donald Trump, two men who lead bitterly divided factions that accuse the other of trying to tear down the vision of America each embraces.

With nearly eight months to go before the vote for president, the battle lines are clearly drawn between Joe Biden and Donald Trump, two men who lead bitterly divided factions that accuse the other of trying to tear down the vision of America each embraces.

Haley’s increasingly sharp criticism of the former president stands out in a party whose leaders are, for the most part, eager to show the MAGA universe that they are true Donald Trump believers, whatever they may say in private. After losing in South Carolina, the former UN ambassador is facing pressure to abandon the race and support Trump.