Syndicated Columnists
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What does muted reaction to failed execution say about us?Oct 18, 2026 4:00 am - Guest columnist Keith Peterson:
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When your vote requires dealing with the devilOct 16, 2026 4:00 am - Syndicated columnist Keith Raffel: What Michigan voters, and all of us, need to decide is whether politics can trump the inexcusable.
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$2 trillion deficit — and no excuseOct 15, 2026 4:00 am - Syndicated columnist Veronique de Rugy: The federal government just closed fiscal year 2026 with a deficit of nearly $2 trillion, according to figures the Congressional Budget Office released last Thursday. Only the two pandemic years of 2020 and 2021 were worse.
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The high cost of Abdul El-SayedOct 14, 2026 4:00 am - Syndicated columnist Byron York:
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Pumping up Putin: Moscow's little helper lends a handOct 13, 2026 4:00 am - Syndicated columnist Jeff Robbins:
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How populist politics succeeds and failsOct 11, 2026 4:00 am - Syndicated columnist Michael Barone: Why is populism, broadly defined, on the brink of historic victories around the world, while populism in the form of President Donald Trump's Republican Party is poised to lose one or both houses of Congress in the United States?
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Holding back the bearOct 11, 2026 4:00 am - Syndicated columnist Marc Munroe Dion: Politics, restaurant menus and porn are the quickest ways to learn that someone likes things you find disgusting.
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A tale of two AmericasOct 09, 2026 4:00 am - Syndicated columnist Jamie Stiehm:
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Republican rhetoricOct 08, 2026 4:00 am - Syndicated columnist Susan Estrich: At a campaign rally this week in Nebraska, President Donald Trump made what can most generously be described as a tasteless joke. In his flailing effort to justify a war that most Americans oppose, and that Trump himself has been unable to explain, he exaggerated the threat Iran poses, at California's expense.
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The Senate seat most likely to flipOct 07, 2026 4:00 am - Syndicated columnist Byron York: When strategists on both sides look at the 2026 Senate map, the state at the top of the list of those most likely to switch parties is North Carolina, where Republican Sen. Thom Tillis is retiring and former Democratic Gov. Roy Cooper has a significant lead in the race to replace him.