Job growth is strong, wages are rising and the Fed may be pausing. So, will there be a truce between President Trump and Federal Reserve Chair Jerome Powell to the market’s delight? Please read my inaugural piece at Fox Business

There was a time when the business of America was business - as president Calvin Coolidge would say. There was a time when Democrat Presidents cared about full employment - like Harry Truman. Today, however,

The Mueller Investigation continues unabated and almost without limits. The Investigation represents a major blow to the 4th Amendment. Here is my latest in the Epoch Times: The Death of the Fourth Amendment

The FBI targeted General Flynn.  They knew what Flynn said at the time he said it and, as James Comey has freely admitted, they broke the rules to question him about a non-offense. Step by

"The U.S. economy is doing quite well. Yet, Republicans didn’t fare as well in the midterm elections as they thought the economy would afford them. Smart observers now understand why: It’s not just about the private-sector economy

The 2018 midterm elections were not kind to California Republicans. They lost numerous House seats, every statewide office and fell below one third in both the state Assembly and the Senate. So questions are naturally arising

The 2018 Midterms are in the books. Control fo the House went to the Democrats and Republicans gained Senate seats. Here is my explanation why. The 2018 Midterms: Why The House Moved Left and the Senate Moved Right Tom

The U.S. Senate The Midterms are almost here. Who will control the House is still too close to call. That likely is not the case for the U.S. Senate. Currently, the Senate is comprised of 51 Republicans,

The House of Representatives is in play and California could be where the final battle is fought. Read why in Thomas Del Beccaro's latest in the Epoch Times: Is California Key to Democrats’ Hope to Take the

My latest in the Washington Examiner . . . In politics, you fight over what matters. The more something matters, the bigger the fight. Since President Franklin Roosevelt in the 1930s, the Supreme Court has mattered