For the first time in a long time, this November will give Americans a clear choice on perhaps the most important issue facing our country and our civilization: whether we remain a nation-state that serves its own people, or whether we slide irrevocably toward a soulless globalism that treats humans as interchangeable widgets in the world market.

This presidential campaign is good at producing attention-grabbing train wrecks. Last week Hillary Clinton attacked Donald Trump as "a loose cannon." In turn, Mr. Trump called Mrs. Clinton "the total enabler" of her husband's affairs, and then he suggested that America repudiate some of its national debt.

Unruly voters have elected an opportunistic showman as their presidential nominee. They were aided by infiltrators in the primary who were not even Republicans.

There are many reasons why Democrats should feel good about the election now that Donald Trump is the Republican nominee. Even before GOP voters went for Trump, the Electoral College math tended to favor the Democrats. Republicans will be playing catch up.

A liberal friend is very concerned about the Republican Party. He tells me that Donald Trump will make it impossible for anybody anywhere running under the "R" column to win election. Even a dogcatcher in Podunk is doomed!

Throughout the world, but especially in the Middle East, our Christian brothers and sisters are facing persecution, ethnic cleansing, martyrdom and genocide. Nasarean.org is dedicated to helping our brethren by producing items marked with the Arabic "N" - this symbol has been painted on the houses of Christians to identify them for martyrdom and to mark out their presence, similar to the use of the Star of David by the Nazis.

A dating website is pledging to match Americans who can't live with a Donald Trump presidency to Canadians looking for love, facilitating the pledge often made by US voters to move to Canada if the real estate billionaire is elected.

Donald J. Trump and Hillary Clinton are locked in tight races in three crucial states in November's general election, according to new polls that show men and women sharply divided on the presidential candidates and the likelihood of a close overall contest.

For much of the last week, the very small world of pundits and policy wonks has been buzzing about the New York Times's extended profile by David Samuels of Obama foreign-policy guru Ben Rhodes, the "aspiring novelist" (as the headline put it) with a master's in fine arts who sneers with contempt at the president's foes and has helped helm American foreign policy in the age of ISIS.

Reporter to Josh Earnest: "Can you state categorically that no SENIOR official in this admin has ever lied publicly about any aspect of the Iran nuclear deal?"

Hillary Clinton has received nearly $75,000 in political contributions from employees at the Department of Justice, the agency that would decide whether or not to act if the FBI recommended charges against Clinton or her aides following its investigation into her private email server.

Near the beginning of a recent interview, an FBI investigator broached a topic with longtime Hillary Clinton aide Cheryl Mills that her lawyer and the Justice Department had agreed would be off limits, according to several people familiar with the matter.