Peter Wehner

Americans are facing not just a conventional presidential election in 2020 but also, and most important, a referendum on reality and epistemology.

Whether or not the Republican Party can recover from the Trump years depends in part on how the Trump story ends.

If Christians are wise, they will emerge from this pandemic as different and better people: more kind and generous, more able to mourn with those who mourn, more able to model how love can cast out fear.

The pain and hardship that the United States is only beginning to experience stem from a crisis that the president is utterly unsuited to deal with.

Dr. Francis Collins speaks with EPPC Senior Fellow Peter Wehner about the coronavirus, his faith, and an unusual friendship.

It’s hard to name a president who has been as overwhelmed by a crisis as coronavirus has overwhelmed Donald Trump.

Pete Buttigieg faced too many obstacles to win the Democratic nomination in his first national race, but his remarkable rise is an indication that he tapped into the longings of an exhausted country.

Senator Mitt Romney’s decision to vote to convict President Donald Trump is an extraordinary act.

To see men and women who had a positive vision beaten down and broken by President Trump is a poignant thing.

Many of President Trump’s evangelical supporters have created a cartoonish image of the president, pretending that his character flaws are trivial and inconsequential, while his policy achievements put him near the top rank of American presidents.

What does it mean for God’s power to be “made perfect in weakness”?

In an interview conducted by the University of Virginia’s Miller Center, EPPC Senior Fellow Peter Wehner reflects on his early political and religious life, his observations regarding political conservatism, and his years of service in the George W. Bush White House.