Opinion & Essay

The question of possibility and impossibility no longer applies. Now we ask ourselves: "How many dead?" "ISIS or white supremacist?" "Did it happen close to me?"

It's galling that taxpayers have to foot the bill for sexual harassment settlements on the Hill, without knowing which incumbents should be punished on election day.

Three sisters have a very bad day, especially in this telling.

The ongoing battle over education in Philadelphia is not the mayor’s to fight. It’s ours.

This is so deja vu. It feels like a reprise of summer '15, when speculation was rampant that Joe might challenge Hillary Clinton for the '16 nomination.

I'm abundantly thankful for Robert Mueller, a free and independent press, and our resilient checks and balances.

It's not enough to say that Trump keeps lowering the bar, because at this point, there no longer is a bar.

I'm warning against haste simply because the allegation-and-punishment process threatens to veer out of control before we've established a fair and balanced system of justice.

Imagine working for Donald Trump, a credibly accused sexual predator, and being tasked with going on national TV to talk about Roy Moore, a credibly accused sexual predator.

Bruce Graham's play, in its world premiere, is a riveting piece about an art dealer charged with treason.

The entertainment and media worlds are finally waking up: Men in power can’t grab, grope, kiss, demean, threaten or proposition women or men and expect to keep their jobs.