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Every day, Marco Rubio is forced to walk a delicate public relations line where he unhesitatingly supports Donald Trump’s policies while not encouraging the President's obnoxious personal peccadilloes.
On the importance of admitting when you’re wrong.
Humor is a strength of democracy. It punctures pomposity and invites self-correction. Fear narrows; comedy opens. Today, the far right isn’t trying to out-joke comedy—it’s trying to silence it through economic, political, and legal pressure.
If optimism means believing change is possible, then today, optimism requires courage. This is a call to those who still believe facts matter, who refuse to give in to despair, and who want to face what is happening honestly. Your ideas and perspectives are needed.
Curtis Sliwa could become the next mayor of New York City—if he can manage to convince the city’s powerful corporate leaders that he’s a viable candidate.
Why it’s time to begin building the presidential library that the nation deserves.
Politicians increasingly use "waste, fraud and abuse" as a catchall phrase to justify deep and often damaging cuts to essential public programs under the guise of efficiency and fiscal responsibility.
This year, America's political landscape made the whole idea of April Fools' Day seem like something from out of the past—and the continuing drumbeat of illogical, irrational actions and policies has kept going well after April 1.
Why Trump’s unmitigated disaster of a tariff plan may result in two previously respected and successful cabinet members facing the chopping block.
Regardless of whether the president does or does not mention a particular company or industry in his March 4 speech to a joint session of Congress, it is imperative that corporate communicators be prepared.
Donald Trump’s Achilles heel is he doesn’t listen to anyone, which puts him increasingly at risk for failure.
Matt Olsen’s tenure as assistant attorney general for the Justice Department’s national security division came to an end on Inauguration Day, according to a spokesperson.
Why the messaging campaigns behind Senate confirmation hearings are often more important than the strength of appointees’ resumés.
With the rapid advancements in technology, Trump's second term will see a continuation of his unfiltered, no-holds-barred communication style—adapted to the changing landscape of media and technology.
The Democratic Party can regain its credibility with the American public by confronting the perception that it's comprised of elites and institutional loyalists who are out of touch with the interests of middle America.
Half of Americans today approve of Trump’s policies and believe the Republican Party represents their interests, leaving a shrinking percentage of Democrats feeling optimistic about the future of their party, according to a Pew Research Center report.
Against the backdrop of a 27-year-old (Karoline Leavitt) being thrust into an important role (White House Press Secretary), I thought back to my early days in the business and the rookie mistakes that I made in my 20s.
There have been many inflection points in US history—events that significantly changed our future and behaviors—in the last hundred years, but there's a case to be made that 1980 was really the year that changed everything.
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