Opinion

Even with exponential growth in mail voting, more than half the electorate will likely vote in person this year.

COVID-19 has created a perfect storm for unprecedented levels of abuse by trapping children at home with their abusers, driving the problem underground.

Banning junk insurance isn't "Stripping coverage from the sick" any more than banning snake oil is "stripping medicine from the sick." 

Three months before the election, if President Trump wants to reassure voters on drug prices, he will support zero co-pays for all COVID therapeutics. And if he wants to reassure the country that our economy will bounce back strong, he will reconsider his price control fiat that threatens the speedy innovation upon which our recovery depends.

Hurricanes Hanna, and now Isaias, offer a chance to test the emergency response practices developed to account for COVID-19.

Congress should investing in agriculture and forestry, which would likely be the best opportunity to design climate policy that can garner support across both the partisan divide and the urban/rural divide, and help deliver new income to these key economic sectors. 

If we can bring down the cost of dialysis and reduce the dominance of two major providers of outpatient kidney dialysis in the U.S. it would help Black community. 

Independent primary care practices are instrumental, yet a shrinking piece of our nation’s health care system. 

With negotiations underway on the final version of the must-pass national defense bill, lawmakers have one more chance this year to position the United States for confronting a cybersecurity challenge that grows more dangerous at every turn

For better or worse, social media platforms are increasingly being used at the very highest levels of our government.

Policymakers need not lose sleep over the prospect that anytime soon the U.S. will lose the exorbitant privilege that the dollar affords it

A reinforcing cycle has left some of the best talent out of the market.

American forces must ensure the continent remains robust and secure.

This decision has dealt one more blow to critical allies.

Masks don’t cause COVID-19 any more than vaccines prevent religious beliefs or that the moon is made of green cheese.

OPINION: The president’s act is losing its appeal to voters grappling with the pandemic’s impact.

For too long, America’s approach to technology policy has been fractious and reactive.

It appears the Democratic Party recommitted to NASA's Artemis project and efforts to further space exploration; will it stick? 

Since he has been president, Donald Trump has played to his base, but it has put him wildly out of sync with mainstream public opinion.

Even the high end estimate is well below the total cost of his health care, climate change, infrastructure, education and other spending plans.

The resources for supporting non-security actors are vastly insufficient to meet the challenges of preventing violent extremism.

The National Guard is "Always Ready, Always There," and this year, we saw that on full display as they stepped up to help the nation through multiple crises: coronavirus pandemic and the ongoing social and civil unrest. 

Those of us working in higher education feel an immense sense of urgency to preserve our institutions’ promise as drivers of social mobility and racial equity

These leaders must balance the desire to return to in-person instruction with the reality that coronavirus-related risks remain high in many communities. 

A lesson of the 70s: knee-jerk assumptions about race and crime can misdirect us.

We conducted a small pilot study examining the experiences of Black individuals coping with the homicide of a loved one.

Courts have repeatedly found that the government can limit our liberty to protect the health of people in our community.

The lack of smart debate over racism was not effective.

We have already begun to see the impact of this budget shortfall.

Limiting immigration alone does not create a stronger or more united nation, but promoting citizenship will help do that.