Sen. Bernie Sanders has frequently proposed “Medicare for all,” a type of National Health Service for the U.S. If it isn’t working here, what makes Sanders and his fellow advocates think it would work in a country with a population far larger than the UK?

Crazy political talk may be activating crazy people bent on violence. And about 99% of the blather is coming from the Trump side.

Democratic presidential candidate Kamala Harris made no mistake about the opportunity before her last Tuesday night in her televised debate with Republican opponent Donald Trump. She was a woman with a plan, and she executed it flawlessly.

People are drawn to the candidate who seems to represent something that they see in themselves or something they believe about the country.

I’d call this one a plus for Harris when it came to image and a plus for Trump on issues. In other words, a draw.

China seeks to disintegrate all of its adversaries, from immediate neighbors to potential economic competitors. The U.S., however, is target No. 1.

Donald Trump has administered a kind of political shock therapy to the part of the voting public that hasn’t been watching closely. Lest he regain possession of the nuclear codes, intervention is called for, preferably at the polls.

Universal school choice is an untested idea that will further divide American students. It is an attempt to throw out public schooling as we know it, without long-term evidence of higher student achievement.

He insisted on the withdrawal despite ample warnings from all sides, with the bull-headed stubbornness of someone who is often wrong but never in doubt. To paraphrase Lincoln, Biden was the author and the finisher of the debacle in Afghanistan.