Andrew Stiles is senior writer at the Washington Free Beacon. He can be reached at stiles@freebeacon.com.
In the wake of Democratic victories in Georgia that will give the party control of the U.S. Senate, Vice President-elect Kamala Harris may be forced to relinquish her title as Queen (or Kween) of the Libs. 
President Donald Trump has repeatedly demonstrated a willingness to cast aside partisan interests in pursuit of other, far nobler achievements. His recent efforts in Georgia, for example, helped Raphael Warnock become the first black Democrat to represent a southern state in the U.S. Senate. (Tim Scott, a Republican, has represented South Carolina since 2013.)
Kamala Harris has lived an unbelievable life. The aspiring vice president has detailed, in books and interviews, moments from her childhood and early adolescence that inspired her to pursue a career in politics by dating Willie Brown in the mid-1990s. Here are some of the most heartwarming examples:
Greta Thunberg, the Swedish climate activist and esteemed scofflaw, celebrated her 18th birthday on Sunday, meaning she is now old enough to be tried as an adult in U.S. criminal courts.
Former vice president Joe Biden was in Georgia on Monday to rally support for Democrats in the upcoming Senate elections that could determine control of the upper chamber. 
House Speaker Nancy Pelosi (D., Calif.), a woman, has promised the 117th Congress will be "the most inclusive in history." Thanks to her subversive colleague, Rep. Emanuel Cleaver (D., Mo.), a man, she's off to a rocky start.
Most professional journos have spent the last few weeks congratulating themselves for having “survived” the Trump years. As CNN’s Jim Acosta wrote in his bestselling memoir, it was “a dangerous time to tell the truth in America.” He would know. In 2018, Acosta’s White House press pass was briefly suspended after he grappled with a female intern who attempted to take his microphone.
Donald Trump has allegedly been "defeated" in the 2020 election, but win or lose, he will go down in history as one of the most accomplished U.S. presidents since George Washington.
The Atlanta Journal-Constitution's coverage of the Senate runoff elections in Georgia has included numerous attempts to "fact check" the candidates, nearly all of which are extremely deferential to the Democratic candidates.
It's almost that time of year again, when the Washington Free Beacon celebrates the men who went above and beyond the call of manhood. 