The Indian-American duo of Usha Vance and Kamala Harris will challenge stereotypes. Welcome to the new, improved 2024 presidential campaign.

I don’t want to diminish the positive energy we’re enjoying now. I just want us to be realistic about what could, and almost certainly will, come next — and be prepared.

Former Chairman of the Joint Chiefs Gen. Mark Milley and former Google CEO Eric Schmidt make the case that drones, microchips and advanced software (artificial intelligence software) have produced what I’ll call a near-ubiquitous battlefield transparency.

Republicans handed Usha Vance the unenviable task of cleaning up her husband’s history of hostile comments regarding women. Alas, she tried.

The bureaucracy seems to be putting more effort into protecting agency management than it did Donald Trump.

It’s extraordinary that the Democrats had one presidential candidate whom they didn’t trust with interviews and have replaced him with another, fresh and younger candidate whom they also don’t trust with interviews.

The purpose of art is to command your deep attention — not in a narcissistic way but in a self-reflective one.

It appears the media and Democrats are hoping voters will forget everything Vice President Kamala Harris has said and done in the past.