Having crossed the 25-year mark as a political analyst this summer, I am most frequently asked, by readers, viewers/listeners - "Who is going to win the White House this fall?"

As an elementary school student, my siblings and I stood staring from the dock across the waters of a quiet cove on the Murrayville northern tip of Lake Sidney Lanier.

The Keystone state continues to play an out-sized role in the 2024 Presidential Election, and this week is the host site for the one and only debate between major party Presidential contenders, former President Donald J. Trump and current Vice-President Kamala Harris.

Though nowadays it would seem that I am reviewing an alternate universe when I state the fact that the Georgia Republican Party had a very good Election Night on Tuesday, November 3, 2020.

Though Doc Brown, Marty McFly and that wonderful DeLorean are not readily available to take us back to Chicago again, there are more than a few similarities between our nation, the Windy City today and that bloody DNC Convention of 1968.

Among the highest prizes in Presidential electoral politics is having your term or terms of office coincide with the opportunity to make U.S. Supreme Court Justice appointments.

The night of his visit to the Ford Theatre, to see a play which would not finish, second-term President Abraham Lincoln was working on a plan to establish a Secret Service, not for the purpose of Executive Protection, but to protect and ensure against the circulation of fraudulent currency.

The energetic New Castle County Councilman was only 29, when he decided to challenge Republican two-term U.S. Senator and former two-term Governor, J. Caleb Boggs for his Senate seat.