Jason Fields

Efforts to differentiate between fact and fiction are going out of style. First X got rid of the hardy folks who had to sift through endless crap so that you, the consumer didn't have to.

The current definition of a Democrat is someone who plays nice—by the rules—regardless of the bully kicking sand in his, her or their face.

Every four years, Washington, D.C., plays a game of musical chairs atop the Great Ship of State.

I'm here this morning to declare my undying love, support, and loyalty to former (and possibly future) President Donald Trump.

I feel I can say with some limited authority that I don't fear another Holocaust of the Jews under a returned President Donald Trump.

Elon Musk looms gargantuan over our world. He has life-sized rockets and cars for his playthings. Every word he has to say—even if it's Russian propaganda—is heard by tens of millions.

The truth is hard to find anywhere, but particularly on social media. Mark Zuckerberg, the leader of Meta, which owns Facebook and Instagram, wants to make it harder.

Let's have a normal Democratic National Convention, everyone. Let's have a convention where the voices of the mob outside don't drown out messages of unity and love on the inside.

Former President Donald Trump is desperate to become the oldest person elected to the presidency, which is exactly what he would be should he take office again in January.

For as long as the Holy Land has been holy, pilgrims have made their way to Jerusalem.

Think of the people kidnapped by Hamas on Oct. 7 and you might see a collage of faces. They are young, old, men with and without beards, women, boys, girls. And whatever passports they hold, they might well be Jewish. What might be less likely is that they are Muslim, Arab, Bedouin.

It sounded like a conversation between two old acquaintances anywhere. How are you? How's the family? But these men were calling out to each other across a vast gulf.

Ultra-Orthodox Jews known as Haredim were defiant after a Supreme Court ruling that they must join the Israel Defense Forces for the first time

The encampment on George Washington University's campus was loud and triumphant.

The United States of America is an empire of might and of influence. There has never been anything like it for scale and global impact, even if history has yet to render its verdict on America's endurance.

I have had my faith in Congress restored by the bipartisan—yes, I said bipartisan—effort to end TikTok's reign as the primary tool of American idiocracy.

The Earth is on an elevator to hell, and someone removed the emergency stop button

President Vladimir Putin couldn't murder opposition leader Alexei Navalny with a bullet behind closed doors in the good-old Soviet way—at least not according to Russia's current constitution.

Russian President Vladimir Putin is apparently looking to reach out to the American public, and to do it directly.

Legacy media keeps getting it wrong. Breathless coverage of a foregone conclusion—the presidential primaries—makes The New York Times, Washington Post, NPR, and everyone else look foolish.

Geopolitics isn't a beauty contest, and the most congenial contestant doesn't come home with the prize.

Thanksgiving is the best holiday on the American calendar. It applies to everyone, there are no presents involved, and even if Black Friday is coming, it hasn't arrived just yet.

Israel and its people are being asked to do something unprecedented in history: commit suicide.

RFK Jr.'s positions on vaccines (anti) should have disqualified him from cocktail parties and polite society long before he decided to seek the highest office in the strongest country in the world.

As I write this, we know very little about what happened to the Wagner mercenary group's boss, Yevgeny Prigozhin, but we know a little something about coincidence.

Some people in America feel less safe than they used to, even as crime goes down for them. They point to urban areas, where many poor people of color live and are afraid.

Your favorite post-apocalyptic movie has already begun, the credits are over and the fight for survival is on.

As more than 8 million people breathed—and saw—the air of New York City last week, climate change went from faraway abstraction to clear and present danger.

Even as they celebrate their victories in the courts and legislatures across the U.S., Christian extremists cry out, "Will nobody think of the children!?"

Erdogan is an authoritarian—what commentators used to call a "strongman." That there will be a May 28 presidential runoff vote between Erdogan and his chief opponent, Kemal Kilicdaroglu, doesn't change that fact.