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Byron York
Byron York is chief political correspondent for the Washington Examiner and syndicated columnist.
Opinion
February 5
York: An alarmingly narrow House majority
The House of Representatives faces a precariously narrow majority, with Republicans holding 218 seats to Democrats' 215, and three vacancies looming. Political maneuvering in New York could further complicate the GOP's legislative agenda, posing challenges for the ...
Opinion
January 29
York: Disoriented Democrats still don't know what hit them
As the Democratic National Committee prepares to elect a new chair, internal debates reveal a party struggling to adapt post-2024 election. Key issues include resource allocation and strategy against President Trump.
Opinion
January 22
York: Jack Smith, the prosecutor who would never admit what he was doing
Jack Smith, the DOJ prosecutor, faced criticism for his rush to indict Trump before the 2024 election, allegedly violating guidelines. Despite efforts, Trump was not tried before being re-elected president.
Opinion
January 17
York: How Trump's legal battles shaped his path to the presidency again
Trump's legal battles, including a conviction in a New York case, reshaped his path to the presidency. Despite a lenient sentence, the trials impacted his campaign, public image, and political strategy.
Opinion
January 9
York: Where did all the fascism talk go?
The intense rhetoric labeling Trump as a fascist has dissipated post-election, with political discourse returning to normalcy. Byron York explores why the fascism talk faded and its impact on political dialogue.
Opinion
December 27, 2024
York: Another Biden parting outrage
President Biden commutes the sentences of 37 federal death row inmates, sparking political controversy as he spares some but not others, citing opposition to the death penalty, except in notorious cases.
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