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Democrats in total meltdown as Trump proposes asking Census respondents if they're citizens

Do these tariffs needlessly risk a trade war or rightly punish China's abusive trade practices?

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There’s a reason Washington D.C. is the most unequal city in the country.

New research suggests that conservatives rely more on stereotypes to navigate social interactions with liberals than vice versa. The study, conducted in Tu ...

On March 22, The Atlantic announced it was hiring Kevin Williamson, who currently writes for the National Review.  Williamson has been accused of making...

Officials from California’s Orange County are pushing back against the state’s sanctuary-state law. But will they actually accomplish anything?

This National Academies of Sciences report is the latest attempt by the abortion industry to downplay the well-documented physical and psychological risks of abortion.

Heineken pulled its “lighter is better” ad promoting the company’s Heineken Light beer from TV and Internet spots after critics slammed it as racist.

Orange County California voted to bypass state rules and work with the federal government and ICE officials. And on Monday the Orange County Sheriff’s Department announced it will publicly post inmates’ release dates in order to assist ICE agents. In response to this California Attorney General Xavier Becerra threatened to arrest Orange County Sheriff for ?

Reports are coming in that North Korea has reaffirmed their commitment to denuclearization after a meeting in China. North Korean leader Kim Jong-un has visited China at the invitation of President…

On Monday night, near the end of his CNN Tonight show, host Don Lemon got into a heated debate with right-leaning CNN political commentator Tara Setmayer after she began criticizing the media for giving the anti-gun Parkland student activists a forum to make incendiary attacks on the NRA and other opponents of gun control.

In the movie “The Matrix,” swallowing a red pill reveals the truth, while downing a blue pill leaves you trapped in illusion.

SANTA ANA, Calif. — The Orange County Board of Supervisors on Tuesday voted to move against the state?s ?sanctuary? laws, adding a powerful voice to a growing backlash in some conservative parts of California to the state?s pro-immigration policies. The board voted 3-0 to join a federal lawsuit against California?s sanctuary laws. SB 54, which ?

Kyle Kashuv, a junior at Marjory Stoneman Douglas High School, joins Margaret Brennan to discuss gun rights and school safety reforms. BRENNAN: We want to turn now to a student at Stoneman Douglas High School who has an opposing viewpoint in the debate over gun violence. Since the shooting at his school last month, Kyle Kashuv has met with President Trump and First Lady Melania Trump, along with top lawmakers in Congress, pushing proposals to improve school safety and voice his support for the Second Amendment. And Kyle Kashuv is here with us today. Kyle, welcome to FACE THE NATION. KYLE KASHUV, STONEMAN DOUGLAS STUDENT: Thank you. BRENNAN: Now, you don't necessarily support the march that just happened, but tell me why you're here in Washington. KASHUV: Well, look, I'm here for one very simple reason, I don't want to see this ever happen again. And what I saw at the march yesterday, which really frustrated me, is that I have a differing point of view, but what really concerned me was that how come I wasn't invited to speak at the march because, as Americans, we all have different points of views and it's important to represent them all equally. BRENNAN: And your point of view is, what, you don't agree with the agenda that they're laying out there in terms of restrictions on assault weapons? KASHUV: Well, yes. I mean I talked to senators and I looked at all the facts and they all point in the same direction, that a ban on assault weapons will not solve this issue. It's simply -- it's simply a -- BRENNAN: And restrictions on high capacity magazines. KASHUV: That won't solve the issue. What we've seen is that there are certain things such as having -- enforcing the regulation that's currently in law. I mean we've seen on so many different levels that the cowards of Broward (ph) failed, the FBI failed, Sheriff Scott Israel failed. So many different multi-layered levels failed in Parkland. And it's absolutely reprehensible that I didn't see one single poster yesterday at the march that said f the NRA that -- no, sorry, that said f Sheriff Scott Israel. BRENNAN: So you are a survivor. You lived through this assault yourself. What do you think would have prevented another student like you from going through something similar? KASHUV: Well, look, I mean, this kid was flagged. He was flagged by the child protective services. He was -- BRENNAN: The shooter. KASHUV: Yes. I don't like to say his name. I prefer not to. He was flagged by the FBI. He was flagged so many different times by the Broward Sheriff's Office. And it's -- we need to see that we have to hold our government accountable, we have to, because this can happen again if our government does not do what it's supposed to do. And I find it ironic that after all this -- and we've seen so many different government failures -- we want to trust the government even more. BRENNAN: Do you have any points of agreement with your classmates? KASHUV: I agree with them completely, that this cannot happen ever again. But I differ with them on what policy needs to be made. BRENNAN: So you've been here in Washington. You actually -- you were welcomed to the White House. The first lady invited you as well. Do you think that you're going to stay politically involved? KASHUV: Well, look, I'm going to do everything that I have to do to make sure this won't ever happen again and to ensure American's safety. BRENNAN: So have you considered -- I mean give me a sense, when you go back to Parkland and you have to go to school and sit in the same classroom with some of these people you're disagreeing with, how many other fellow students support your way of thinking? KASHUV: There -- there's a very -- there's a silent minority at Stoneman Douglas who agrees with me completely. Something called the Marshal Program, which was registered and implemented in Florida and which would allow properly trained officers and veterans, and unemployment veterans, to acquire the training to protect our school because we've seen in Maryland that the only way to stop a bad guy with a gun is a good guy with a gun. And it really concerned me as to home come we did not see a single person -- BRENNAN: You want -- you would have liked more armed guards at the school? KASHUV: Absolutely. I mean we saw it in Maryland. He stopped the shooter. He did his job. And had the cowards of Broward done their job, I think that the count in Parkland would have been much lower. We saw that in Maryland that a good guy with a gun stopped a bad guy with a gun. The only way to stop an active shooter on campus is to have another person to eliminate him. BRENNAN: So in your meetings with people on Capitol Hill and at the White House, did you get any promises to take action? Did they tell you anything would be done to follow through on what you're laying out? KASHUV: Every single senator that I have spoken with does not want to see this happen. I spoke with Senator Marco Rubio. BRENNAN: Of course. KASHUV: He cares so much about this. And it pains me to see how he's being represented in the media. BRENNAN: But did they promise to do any of the things that you're asking for? KASHUV: They promised to fight tooth and nail to make sure this won't ever happen again. But we have to make sure that the laws that we're enacting don't hurt America on a national scale. And that's why I think that we have to sit down with all members of this issue, OK, sit down with me and David Hogg or Cameron Kasky and debate this and find a common middle ground because that's the only way that we're going to protect the American people.

When Republican congressional leaders went to the White House on Jan. 23, 2009—just three days into Barack Obama’s presidency—to discuss legislation, he helpfully reminded them that his policy preferences necessarily had to prevail because “elections have consequences, and at the end of the day, I won.” Obama is out of office now, but the regrettable consequences of ?

As with everything in Washington, the decision to include a citizenship question on the 2020 Census is stirring partisan fervor.

Roseanne gave a bigly shout out to all us Deplorable in the first few minutes of the show, and in return "Deplorables" tweeted out some truly "Deplorable" comments.

New York’s Metropolitan Museum of Art has changed its entry fee from a suggested donation to a flat fee for non-New York residents. A new proposal suggests something else: entry fees based on income.

First, Second, Third... They're all junk. Repeal 'em all!

At least a dozen Democrats won't back her and many more are ducking the question — all as Mike Pence stepped up attacks on the House Minority leader.

After a 70-year hiatus, the census is officially set to renew a query of U.S. residents’ citizenship status.

I’m proud to say that Harrold, Texas is my mother’s hometown, and her former school has been armed and ready to protect students for the past 11 years. In these days of violence, fear-mongering by Leftists, and out-of-control children, this Texas school has ensured that all the children in their care are safe. God bless Texas–especially Harrold! From ABC13.com: HARROLD, Texas (KTRK) — One of the first school districts in Texas to allow teachers to carry guns hope more schools adopt the policy following President Trump’s recommendation. Harrold Independent School District only has 114 students. Students here say they are able to receive more one-on-one help with their academics. There is also another benefit these students described: the security. The district has secure doors and cameras, but that’s not all. Their teachers are permitted to carry weapons on campus. “I feel safe, most definitely,” student Elli Oustae said. “You feel more safe, and you can count on them.” While President Donald Trump suggested certain teachers should carry guns last week, educators at Harrold ISD have had the policy in place for 11 years. “I think more school districts should do it,” parent Amanda Litteken said. “It makes me feel like my kids are safe.” While Harrold says it was the first, the Texas Association of School Boards says 13 percent of Texas districts arm faculty members. But 68 percent of districts don’t have police or school resource officers. That’s a troubling statistic for Harrold ISD superintendent David Thweatt. “You need to meet a force with an appropriate force, and you need to protect our children,” Thweatt said. His district’s policy requires teachers to have a conceal permit, go through training, and carry the gun while at school. Not everyone agrees with the strategy. The Houston Federation of Teachers believes schools should hire security and do more drills, not put weapons in teachers’ hands. Thweatt won’t say how many teachers are carrying guns, but that doesn’t matter to students, as long as their teachers can save their lives, if necessary. WHERE YOUR STUDENT’S DISTRICT STANDS Curious if teachers might be carrying weapons at your student’s school in the future? We spoke with a number of districts for their reaction to Trump’s proposal. ALIEF ISD: Teachers with CHLs may have weapons in their car, per Texas law. No discussions underway to consider Trump’s proposal. CLEAR CREEK ISD: Does not have a policy on arming teachers. No discussions underway to consider Trump’s proposal. CY-FAIR ISD: Does not allow teachers to carry weapons on campus. DEER PARK ISD: Does not allow teachers to carry weapons on campus. DICKINSON ISD: No discussions underway to consider Trump’s proposal. HOUSTON ISD: Does not allow teachers to carry weapons on campus. KLEIN ISD: Does not allow teachers to carry weapons on campus.

Silicon Valley could do nothing wrong for the last decade. New technology, products, apps and personalities took shares to all-time highs. The FAANG stocks (Facebook, Apple, Amazon, Netflix and Goo…

The Victims of Communism Memorial Foundation released a report about U.S. attitudes toward communism -- what the numbers revealed might come as a surprise to you. “It seems that the majority of America’s largest generation [millennials] would prefer to live in a socialist or communist society than in a free enterprise system that respects the rule of law, private property, and limited government. This is even more disconcerting when coupled with the fact that, despite millennials’ enthusiasm for socialism and communism, they do not, in fact, know what those terms mean,” wrote the foundation in response to the survey’s findings. Here are a few more notable findings from the report: 7 in 10 Americans either don’t know the definition of communism or misidentify it While 57 percent of all Americans have a “very unfavorable” view of communism, that view is shared by just 37 percent of millennials. 53 percent of millennials believe ?