On many Sundays, Corey Hatfield sent her family ahead into church while she lingered outside with her autistic son, Grayson – trying to decide if he would scream or run the second they entered the sanctuary.
One of my father’s favorite expressions each time his birthday rolled around was, “I’ve never been this old before.” The only expression he wore out more was when he left a gathering as he said, “Well, I’m off, but that’s generally well known.”
CBS News published a new poll with the headline, “Poll finds support for Trump’s deportation program falls.” The story seemed straightforward. But the story behind the story is worth looking into.
Supreme Court Justice Anthony Kennedy retired in 2018, but religious-liberty activists still want to know where he hoped to draw a bright line between religious freedom and the sexual revolution.
Can it be a coincidence, or merely a case of synchronicity, that in the age of Trump – a decade-long epoch that began in 2015 – several serious, high-profile books have been written about presidential character?