Democrats in 2016 demanded Senate Republicans "do their job" and give a hearing and vote to President Barack Obama's Supreme Court nominee Merrick Garland, in spite of it being a presidential election year. 
Years ago, the Washington Free Beacon predicted former president Barack Obama would "compose a multi-volume opus" about his time in office. As usual, the Free Beacon was correct.
The anti-Trump Lincoln Project tweeted and then deleted a false accusation Monday that President Donald Trump cheered on a racial slur hurled against former President Barack Obama at the Republican National Convention. 
Los Angeles mayor Eric Garcetti (D.) said Sunday that Democratic presidential nominee Joe Biden’s economic plan is the most progressive plan that “we will see in our lifetimes.”
To the delight of professional journalists, former President Barack Obama gave a jaw-dropping speech at the Democratic convention on Wednesday. Its dark and divisive tone signaled an attempt to drag America backwards by electing the man who served for eight years as his vice president. 
The programmers behind the Democratic National Convention must have known they had a problem. Major speeches, from Elizabeth Warren, Barack Obama, and Kamala Harris, had to be included in the 10 p.m. hour to guarantee the widest audience. How then to fill up the first 60 minutes? They settled for videos and speeches about a mishmash of hot button cultural issues: gun violence, immigration, climate change, women's rights, and domestic violence. I found Gabby Giffords's speech moving, but the rest was a snooze. An Obama-Trump voter in Michigan, Wisconsin, or Pennsylvania would probably view with skepticism this litany of progressive causes. Then she would change the channel as soon as Hillary Clinton appeared onscreen. 
Kids these days have a stupid saying: "That's it. That's the tweet." 
Barack H. Obama and his wife Michelle became fabulously wealthy after leaving the White House in 2017. For whatever reason, they haven't given a single dollar of their massive fortune to Joe Biden's presidential campaign. 
It was just months ago that Democrats such as New York's Carolyn Maloney derided the "sub-par postal service" that was at the root of hardships suffered by New York City residents. 
When Joe Biden announced Sen. Kamala Harris (D., Calif.) as his running mate, the American media performed the journalistic equivalent of breaking into song. Harris was resoundingly celebrated as a "historic" figure who, despite not wining any votes in the primary, had nevertheless electrified the voting public with her intoxicating charisma and middle-aged dance moves. 