Cole Carnick is an assistant editor at the Washington Free Beacon. He graduated from the University of Michigan, where he served as editor in chief of the Michigan Review. He can be reached at carnick@freebeacon.com.
The Biden administration will not consider Mexico's request that the United States distribute coronavirus vaccines to its southern neighbor, the White House said Monday. 
After botching a fact check of a Shakespeare reference made by Sen. Ted Cruz, MSNBC host Andrea Mitchell apologized Wednesday to the Texas Republican. 
Former Obama senior adviser Dan Pfeiffer said that Wednesday's U.S. Capitol riots were a worse "security failure" than the 9/11 terror attacks. 
A Republican representative slammed his fellow members of Congress for being among the first recipients of the coronavirus vaccine. 
A terrorist who collaborated with Osama bin Laden was released from U.S. prison due to coronavirus fears, the New York Post reported Friday. 
During crises, it can be important to look to the past for reminders of normalcy. Linda Sarsour's new memoir, We Are Not Here to Be Bystanders, offers such an escape, reminding readers of the pre-pandemic era when people still talked about things like "white privilege" and the "liberation of Palestine." Published shortly before the coronavirus outbreak evolved into a pandemic and much of the United States shut down to confront a global health emergency, Sarsour's book offers a message that is now alien to the current moment. 
A group of predominantly African American academics, journalists, entrepreneurs, and community activists on Friday launched one of the most significant challenges yet to the New York Times’s controversial 1619 Project, which is named for the year slaves arrived in Virginia and argues that the United States was founded on racism. 