Until former President Donald J. Trump arrived in the arena Monday, the most applause on the opening night at the Republican National Convention in Milwaukee, Wisc., was reserved for one of his primary opponents, Sen. Tim Scott of South Carolina.
‘The devil came’ but ‘the lion roared’, Sen. Tim Scott says in energizing address to RNC Read More »
Have you ever experienced a situation where things happen that are done right, but still go horribly wrong? The recent assassination attempt on President Donald Trump’s life is a stark example of this.
Three votes. That’s how close the Colorado House District 58 Republican primary race was between Larry Don Suckla and Mark Roeber.
Some 43 years ago a small child in Yuma, Colo., on the far Eastern Plains of the state would end his days in prayer for President Ronald Reagan’s health after a would-be assassin’s bullet hospitalized him.
Former President Donald J. Trump called upon America to “stand united” in an early-morning Truth Social post Sunday, following an assassination attempt on his life Saturday.
Trump calls for supporters, America to ‘fear not’ and ‘stand united’ Read More »
An assassin’s bullet missed its mark Saturday, but nonetheless hit former President Donald J. Trump at his campaign rally in Butler, Penn.
Moments into former President Donald J. Trump’s campaign rally in Butler, Penn., Saturday, Mr. Trump was apparently struck by gunfire.
Rep. Boebert: ‘Praying for President Trump’ Read More »
The presumed sound of multiple gunshots rang out Saturday as former President Donald Trump’s rally in Butler, Penn., split seconds before he seemed to reach for his right ear and went to the ground.
President Trump rushed away following assassination attempt at Butler, Penn., rally Read More »
When Gov. Jared Polis declared a state of disaster in Colorado because of a surge in Highly Pathogenic Avian Influenza (HPAI), known commonly as bird flu, it ignited both a mix of public concern and political debate.
The Republican friend of mine who I so quickly judged, as we reconnected after years of not seeing each other, was Lavelle Lewis, a football and basketball player who I’d cheered for during our years at IHS in Rochester, N. Y. After a couple of cups of coffee, I realized that as liberal as I was, Lavelle and I weren’t so different.
