Op Ed

Peace talks in Geneva between the Syrian government and the opposition have stalled, while military offensives and starvation have escalated.

Women's rights, justice, and "equal pay for equal work" are very much a part of my political creed. But they are not my sole benchmarks in choosing the next president.

There is an old saying that is true more than ever for the media – “If it bleeds it leads.”

The biggest question is will more people be talking about Donald Trump around the water coolers across the country on Friday morning than Megyn Kelly or any other candidate on that stage in Des Moines Thursday night?

All the people in the store were complaining about the impending storm and had this look of despair on their faces as if the zombie apocalypse was upon us.

Turning a page is always difficult in life, but having to flip through so many so quickly has created a sort of malaise that seems like a fog descending upon me.

Overall we come away from last night’s debate with a clear picture of these three people: Mr. Sanders is the outsider; Mrs. Clinton the insider, and Mr. O’Malley the odd man out.

The truth is that the "I Have a Dream" speech is a living thing, one that is as pertinent in 2016 as it was in 1963.

Goodbye, Ted Cruz, we hardly knew you, and on behalf of all New Yorkers, we want to keep it that way.

Madness some will say, but for others it’s the stuff of champagne wishes and caviar dreams.