
JD Vance Revisits the Wall Street Journal's Open-Borders Editorial
JD Vance uses a five-word proposal from a 1984 Wall Street Journal editorial to challenge the economic philosophy behind globalization and labor mobility.

JD Vance uses a five-word proposal from a 1984 Wall Street Journal editorial to challenge the economic philosophy behind globalization and labor mobility.

Vice President JD Vance uses a Minnesota pardon and later deportation to draw a sharp contrast over crime, clemency, and immigration enforcement.

JD Vance invokes Abdul El-Sayed's comments about an Oklahoma ballot measure, but his attack compresses a more complicated argument about religion and government.

Abdul El-Sayed turns Mike Rogers's post-congressional wealth into a punch line while making a broader argument about corporate influence and representation.

Michigan State Sen. Stephanie Chang links Mike Rogers’s energy-industry support and backing for the Iran war to affordability concerns in Michigan.

House Speaker Mike Johnson says he sometimes rejects President Trump’s ideas behind closed doors, arguing that presidents need advisers who tell them what they need to hear.