Peter Wehner

Joe Biden should simply name what is true and what most Americans intuit about the president: He is a terribly broken man.

Massive debt is surely a real problem. But rather than a sudden, Greek-style economic implosion, in the United States, it likely poses the threat of a gradual and incremental weakening of economic potential.

Nothing bonds a group more tightly than a common enemy that is perceived as a mortal threat.

To be anti-Trump is not to be anti-conservative; and to be pro-Trump is not to be pro-conservative.

One senses in Donald Trump no joy, no delight, no laughter. All the emotions that drive him are negative.

The Trump presidency, which has produced few significant legislative or governing achievements, has inflicted gaping wounds on the Republican Party, conservative causes, and the evangelical movement.

The Fairness for All Act opens the conversation the country needs to have now, when fracture and polarization seem to be reaching unsustainable levels.

Was there something about Robert Kennedy’s habits of mind and heart, his disposition, that we could use now?

At a fundamental level, the Trump presidency has been about projecting shadows on walls and asking us to believe they are real.

The president is defaming the memory of a woman who died nearly 20 years ago—and inflicting pain upon her family today.

The psychologist shares his thoughts on the pandemic, polarization, and politics.

A new anthology puts evangelicalism within a historical context, helping readers appreciate its rich, complicated history.