CNN tried to blame Trump for the loss of Kremlin source, when it was really the Obama administration that was responsible for the catastrophic leaks that burned him

It is obvious that Joe Biden is the front-runner on the Democrat side because he received most of the heavy fire from the other candidates.

Imagine if, back in 2011, President Obama had not only withdrawn all U.S. forces from Iraq, facilitating the rise of the Islamic State, but also invited Islamic State leaders to Camp David to sign an agreement cementing his withdrawal plan.

Once upon a time, Mark Sanford might have been a contender, but there’s too much water under the bridges that stretch from this city of steeples to his erstwhile home on Sullivan’s Island.

Our young people are awfully emotional these days - which should trouble us all.

A premature U.S. pullout from Afghanistan will fulfill the late Osama bin Laden's prophecy, which he based on America's Vietnam experience, that the U.S. has no staying power and all the terrorists have to do is wait us out.

The question endures: with governments doing so few things efficiently and at reasonable cost, why do so many turn to it first?

The threat came over the Supreme Court's decision to hear a challenge to New York City's restrictions on how gun owners who have residential permits can transport their guns

WASHINGTON -- Disgraced ex-cardinal Theodore McCarrick was defrocked in February and ordered by Pope Francis to live a "life of prayer and penance." It seems the message did not get through. McCarrick, it turns out, is unrepentant.

There are millions of Georgia families just like ours who live by a monthly budget to pay the mortgage, groceries, car expenses and utilities. While most of those are fixed costs, one budget-buster seems to be out of control: escalating healthcare costs.

Saturday the whole state of Georgia and the entire Georgia Bulldog Nation pays long overdue homage to the man who took a football program that had fallen on hard times and not only returned it to its Glory Days but exceeded those days.

Returning from Moultrie in deep Southwest Georgia recently, we stayed off busy and always frantic Interstate 75 and enjoyed a four-lane road without much traffic most of the way.

An invasion from outer space might do America some good.

One doesn't have to be a cynic to be cynical about the Justice Department's decision not to hold former FBI Director James Comey accountable for what an Inspector General report called his violation of FBI policies and his setting a "dangerous example" in order to "achieve a personally desired outcome."

Irresponsible spending by both parties is sufficient reason not to give politicians more of our money.

Biden and Trump are giving voters an ultimatum rather than inspiration.

I usually refrain from commenting on the topic de jour in the media. I’m not much of a “bandwagon” person. Let everyone else have their say and when the dust has settled, I will have mine. Otherwise, you risk being lost in the noise.

Johnny Isakson is the Senior Senator from the state of Georgia. Johnny Isakson is a wholly decent human being. It’s hard to be both. Trust me.

I wrote about “fixing stupid” recently, hoping we might see some progress. Unfortunately, we have a long way to go.

The question is can America survive when our moral, spiritual, and patriotic foundations are destroyed?

A question for this moment: If the Earth's lungs were on fire and the doctor refused to treat it, would there be cause for a third-party intervention?

I have a long history with women. I mean, not like Larry King and his seven wives. His would be a far more interesting story, but I’ll leave that to the National Enquirer.

San Francisco, a city described in song for its natural beauty, is descending into an abyss of homelessness, the use of sidewalks as toilets and a place you might not want to visit, much less live.

DEAR VINCE:The day has finally arrived.  Next Saturday, the University of Georgia will officially name the field at Sanford Stadium as Dooley Field.  It’s about time.  In fact, it is long overdue.You now join fellow Hall of Fame coaches Bear Bryant, Shug Jordan, Frank Broyles, Johnny Vaught, Bobby Dodd, Gen. Robert Neyland, Eddie Robinson, Don Faurot and, yes, Steve Spurrier among others, who have had the stadium or the field on which they coached named for them.Of that group, only Robinson, who coached at Grambling for 56 years and won 408 games; Bear Bryant, who won 323 games at Maryland, Kentucky and Alabama — and six national championships — and Spurrier with 228 wins at Duke, Florida and South Carolina, have more wins than you.  In 24 years at UGA, you compiled 201 victories.  And you did it with style and grace.We have been friends for a long time.  I am sure you remember the days when my boss at Southern Bell, Jasper Dorsey, would have me call you on Monday after Saturday’s game to give you some suggestions about next week’s game.  If I had been you, I would have said that if Jasper Dorsey wants to talk to me, tell him to call me directly.  But you didn’t do that.  Thank you.My son, Ken, and his best friend, Rick, attended your football camp for several years.  Rick later moved to California.  During the First Gulf War, he flew refueling tankers, a dangerous assignment.  I asked you if you would drop him a note, which you did.  Rick kept that note taped on the cockpit of his C5A.  As luck would have it, his co-pilot was a Georgia Tech grad.  He had a lot of fun with that.After his military service, Rick became a captain at American Airlines. Later, he was diagnosed with an insidious form of cancer.  I asked if you might autograph a UGA hat and send it to him in California to wear whenever his adopted Bulldogs were on television.  Not only did you do that, you sent him a letter of encouragement along with the cap.  At Rick’s funeral, the minister said that letter was one of his prized possessions. That is what friends do for friends.I am sorry I will be unable to attend the dedication at Sanford Stadium or the reception the night before, but I will be there in spirit. I first started advocating to have your accomplishments recognized at Sanford Stadium in 2003 and have kept up the drumbeat ever since with little success.  So much for the power of the press.  It took Gov. Brian Kemp to make it happen.  And he did. (If the governor happens to be looking on, I have given you all the credit when responding to letters of congratulations from readers. Honesty is the best policy.)It is said that success has a thousand fathers and defeat is an orphan.  You will have a lot of people glad-handing you Friday night who didn’t do squat to help.  I know.  I called a lot of them seeking their support, some very prominent.  Some did not return my repeated phone calls or emails.  Those who did wished me well and that was all.  Reading between the lines, I believe they thought that as long as your nemesis, Don Leebern, was on the Board of Regents, it wasn’t going to happen, so why bother.There was one notable exception:  Tommy Lawhorne, the outstanding linebacker in your early days at UGA, who today is Dr. Thomas W. Lawhorne, the prominent vascular surgeon from Columbus.  No one worked harder to see this day come than Tommy Lawhorne.  I understand now why he was such an outstanding football player.  He is tenacious.  He wrote op-ed pieces advocating this recognition and letters to the editor.  He made visits to Leeburn to no avail.  He called his colleagues trying to get them involved and over the years shared with me his frustrations at all the obstacles he encountered.  But he never gave up.  Others are now going to tell you how they worked behind the scenes to make it happen, but I am here to set the record straight.  Tommy Lawhorne was out front when everybody else was standing on the sidelines.Enough about the past. Let’s talk about the future. From this time forward, the Georgia Bulldogs will play their games on Dooley Field at Sanford Stadium.  Enjoy this honor, my friend.  You have earned it.— DICK YARBROUGHYou can reach Dick Yarbrough at dick@dickyarbrough.com; at P.O. Box 725373, Atlanta, Georgia 31139 or on Facebook at www.facebook.com/dickyarb

Coaching was my life for a long time. Then it was part of my life for an even longer time. There’s a difference.

The Times' attempt to shape history to fit its own biases is not journalism.

During a news conference on Monday, Rep. Ilhan Omar, D-Minn., accused Israel of denying her and fellow congresswoman Rashida Tlaib, D-Mich., entry because they are “the first two Muslim American women elected to Congress.”

Here's some great news: The American entrepreneur is flourishing again.

Is the economy all that matters? Have we become that cynical?

Are we in the dog days yet? If we aren’t, I don’t want to know what it feels like when dog days get here.

We may not be at the stage Bernie Sanders would advocate, but more millennials appear to favor a system under which they have never lived.

OSWIECIM, POLAND — Recently, the State Department revised its definition of anti-Semitism to include “drawing comparisons of contemporary Israeli policy to that of the Nazis” — an apparent response to the rise of the anti-Israel BDS (Boycott, Divest and Sanctions) movement whose supporters routinely make such comparisons.

'That's funny! Look, most reasonable people agree we are misusing our technologies, making us more tribal and insular, not less. That's why our discourse has reached a fever pitch. But we need reason and clear-headed discussions to address growing challenges. Otherwise, we will continue to shred the fabric of our civilization. We must do better.'

Let the investigation begin, let it be thorough and let it be conducted without favor to anyone.