Victor Davis Hanson

Pollsters, the vast majority of them progressives, have become political operatives.

The 2020 election is not just about Biden sitting on a perceived lead and trying to run out the clock against barnstorming incumbent President Trump.

American habits and behaviors have been radically disrupted and the full consequences of these changes are still unknown.

Anywhere ideology trumps science, public service, history, art and entertainment, ruin surely follows.

Assembly Bill 3121 can be understood — as a loud virtue signal to make up for failed responses to concrete crises.

After COVID-19 arrived in the United States, Atlas consistently warned that government must follow science, not politics, in doing the least amount of harm to its people.

When scientific expertise offers ever-changing, inconsistent and occasionally absurd public health advice, then people turn to their own instincts and innate common sense.

In 2017, the liberal Shorenstein Center on Media, Politics and Public Policy at Harvard University found that 93 percent of CNN’s coverage of the Trump administration was negative.

Reason has seldom stopped the outbreak of war — the stuff of ancient passions, bitter history and ethnic and religious frenzy.

Paradoxes happen when what seems real is not — and is known not to be real by those who act as if it is.