Winston Churchill once remarked that history would treat him well because he intended to write the history. And he did….

In reviewing the circumstances of the shutdown of the country’s colleges and universities 50 years ago this month and today’s…

Monday It’s raining here, and I hate that. But I was in Rancho Mirage yesterday, and that was fabulous. The…

Nearly a half-century apart, two presidential candidates promised the end to wars that had gone on too long. In 1968,…

In a recent poll by YouGov and the Victims of Communism Memorial Foundation, 70 percent of millennial Americans (23 to 38…

As I said in my recent article on Vietnam, this is the war we lost. Or is it? Upon arrival…

In early 1971, General Creighton Abrams, the head of MACV (U.S. military command in South Vietnam), ordered the interdiction of the Ho Chi Minh Trail, the network of roads and warehouses that ran through Laos and Cambodia practically to within an artillery shot of Saigon. The trail was used by the North Vietnamese to supply their armies and the Viet Cong (southern Communist led guerrillas). The latter were much reduced in numbers and effectiveness after frustrating years of efforts by the U.S. and South Vietnamese leaderships to devise a winning strategy.

I’ve been asked a number of times about John Kerry’s unauthorized actions with Iran compared to Ted Kennedy’s unauthorized actions…