Fox News Opinion

Liberals who said everyone is equal under the law now want activist judges immune from prosecution. Gregg Jarrett writes how sanctuary judges rely on feelings over facts.

The White House Correspondents’ Association has no meaningful reason to exist. Reporters ignored Biden’s decline because they hate Trump. Journalists brought this decline on themselves.

If you support maintaining the U.S. approach to fighting HIV/AIDS, you should welcome the DOGE review to ensure that programs meet the needs of the current epidemic.

Small businesses are essential to the US economy — all 35 million of them. If the White House wants to show it cares about Main Street, then Trump should meet with small business owners.

The White House and the courts owe it to the Constitution to reach an understanding of their respective obligations for the sake of national security.

Most Americans know Medicaid is not a perfect system and it should be reformed. Those that improve and modernize the program would be strongly supported by most Americans.

HUD was supposed to bring social justice to American cities. Instead, it’s left a “trail of failed developments in every corner of the country.”

Eighty years ago, in the final days of World War II, my great-grandfather, Gen. Dwight Eisenhower, walked into a place that changed him forever: the Nazi concentration camp at Ohrdruf.

Law Professor Jonathan Turley writes that it is the shocking behavior of some judges, not their arrests, that is a “red line.”

Supporting the homeless in healing and becoming productive members of society is not just about compassion; it is also a strategic investment in America’s long-term prosperity and strength.

The phony ‘Maryland man’ immigration case received over 143 minutes of coverage from ABC, CBS and NBC. Trump’s enormous border success hardly gets mentioned by those same outlets.

Callista and I attended the Basilica of the National Shrine of the Immaculate Conception in Washington, D.C., three times this past Holy Week.The Basilica is the largest Catholic Church in America – and one of the 10 largest churches in the world. It seats more than 3,500 people, and on Easter Sunday it was standing room only.While watching people receive communion, I was struck by the extraordinary diversity of people at the Basilica. On every one of the three days, the variety of dress and ethnicities was a tribute to the fact that the Roman Catholic Church is truly universal.5 WAYS POPE FRANCIS IMPACTED THE CATHOLIC CHURCHAs the Basilica points out on its website, with more than 80 chapels and oratories, the diversity of the Catholic faith around the world is well represented:”Among the nationalities and ethnicities represented throughout the Basilica are African, Austrian, Chinese, Cuban, Czech, Filipino, French, German, Guamanian, Hungarian, Indian, Irish, Italian, Korean, Latin American, Lebanese, Lithuanian, Maltese, Polish, Slovak, Slovenian, and Vietnamese.”The late Pope Francis’s emphasis on helping and loving everyone dramatically furthered the attractiveness and growth of the Catholic Church. In Africa and South Asia especially, there has been a dramatic increase in those who adopt Catholicism. This was reflected during Easter Week at the Basilica.When Archbishop Jorge Mario Bergoglio chose Francis as his papal name in 2013, it was a clear signal of commitment to a papacy focused on and dedicated to serving the poor. Just like Saint Francis of Assisi, Pope Francis was determined to rekindle the spirit of Christ’s passion to help the less fortunate, downtrodden, and marginalized. Just last Thursday, deeply ailing and only four days from his death, Pope Francis went to Regina Caeli, Rome’s central prison, to meet with 70 inmates. He washed the feet of 12 of them in the tradition of Christ washing the feet of the Apostles. Pope Francis’s commitment to reach out to everyone was a powerful signal of caring and inclusion that opened the doors of the Church to those in spiritual and physical need across the entire planet.This openness to everyone was on display at the Basilica last week.POPE FRANCIS DEAD AT 88 YEARS OLDI have long been haunted by something Rev. Martin Luther King Jr. asserted in his great Aug. 28, 1963, “I have a Dream Speech” at the Lincoln Memorial. He said, “I think it is one of the tragedies –– one of the shameful tragedies –– that 11 o’clock on Sunday morning is one of the most segregated hours, if not the most segregated hour, in Christian America.”Rev. King gave us a powerful test for moving beyond the baseline of legal desegregation toward a genuinely integrated society for all Americans. I think Rev. King and Pope Francis would have been proud of the unity, sincerity, and friendliness I witnessed at the Basilica last week.CLICK HERE FOR MORE FOX NEWS OPINIONIt may now be that the most united hour in America happens at the Basilica and other great churches. When Callista and I attended Mass at Saint Patrick’s Cathedral in New York City, we had the same sense of people from every background coming together to worship in a community of faith. We experienced the same sense of universality for the three and a half years Callista served as U.S. Ambassador to the Holy See. With the second-largest diplomatic representation of any country in the world (next to Washington, D.C.) sitting in the diplomatic corps for Christmas Eve Mass at Saint Peter’s Basilica reminded us how diverse the world is – and how much that diversity is captured in the Catholic Church. Despite his worsening health challenges, Pope Francis visited countries such as Mongolia and Timor-Leste. He continued the tradition of constant outreach that Saint Pope John Paul II pioneered. It is now routine to take the papacy far beyond the Vatican’s walls.We must continue to reach out to every person of every background. Together we can seek salvation through faith at the heart of the Christian tradition. This would be a fitting tribute to the memory of Pope Francis.CLICK HERE TO READ MORE FROM NEWT GINGRICH

President Donald Trump should look towards former President Ronald Reagan for an example of how to deal with Russia.

Columnist David Marcus says coordinated protests at town halls held by members of Congress are an attack on democracy itself. After all, these events are supposed to provide a chance for constituents to meet with and raise concerns to their elected representatives.

Read the latest from Fox News Opinion & watch videos from Sean Hannity, Raymond Arroyo & more.

The leadership shown by HHS in addressing this problem with clear guidelines and expectations provides much-needed clarity to all stakeholders, from those who make food products to families.

Most Americans have seen the results of the 93% spike in theft. Shopping has become difficult as stores try to fend off organized gangs. Businesses need congressional help to fix things.

President Donald Trump is attacking his enemies in ways that exceed Richard Nixon’s infamous “enemies list.”

Universities no longer embrace different opinions. Dr. Allan Josephson learned that when he said children weren’t mature enough to make gender decisions. He just won a big settlement.

The EU has moved forward with its campaign against U.S. companies and figures who are not yielding to their expansive censorship demands. They continue to rely on eager U.S. experts.

I’ve seen patients stuck in a mindset that rewards fragility, elevates victimhood and leaves people feeling powerless rather than giving them the resilience they need to face life’s challenges.

Harvard wants the right to violate the Civil Rights Act of 1964. It is that simple.

President Trump can use strength and diplomacy to maintain access to Venezuela’s oil, while applying pressure on China, Russia and Iran.

US companies might finally be winning the war against ESG regulations here only to lose the global fight. European Union rules could control how our firms operate. There’s a way to stop that.

Since Hamas’ Oct. 7 attack on Israel, Jewish teens in the U.S. have experienced rising hate in schools, as a recent study shows antisemitism in the U.S. has surged to worrying levels.