That’s the question of the moment as we struggle to get our heads around the latest head-snapping episode in the bizarre presidency of Donald Trump. In the last few days, we’ve seen: 1) a U.S. drone strike in Iraq, killing Qassem Soleimani, commander of Iran’s elite Quds Force; 2) Trump’s justification of the killing on grounds that Soleimani, architect of hundreds of American military casualties, was planning imminent violence; 3) bellicose threats from Trump to bomb Iranian cultural sites (which would be a war crime); 4) vows of revenge from Tehran, and, 5) Iranian missile attacks upon the Iraqi Green Zone, where the American embassy is located and upon Iraqi bases that house U.S. troops. The attacks caused no casualties and thus may — may — have allowed Iran a face-saving way to avoid escalating hostilities.

Qassem Soleimani was never going to die peacefully in his bed.

The education of Commander-in-Chief Donald Trump began on Thursday, Sept. 3, 2015.

In the days between Christmas and New Year’s, our country suffered a double tragedy: a shooting at a Texas church and a stabbing at a rabbi’s house on the seventh night of Hanukkah.

If you’re depressed by the state of the world, let me toss out an idea: In the long arc of human history, 2019 has been the best year ever.

“There’s a grief that can’t be spoken.

As a child, I often walked the short distance from my family’s tenement house in Woonsocket, R.I., to the neighborhood store to buy milk and bread.

Nothing matters.

When will the Washington media correct the record and publicly burn their sources in the Obama FBI, the intelligence community and the political class who lied to them for years about that now-discredited Trump-Russia hoax?

The New York Times headline reads, “A President Impeached, and a Nation Convulsed.”

Finland just elected the world’s youngest prime minister, Sanna Marin, who’s 34. Time magazine named Greta Thunberg, 16, its youngest-ever “Person of the Year.”

If you remain a staunch supporter of President Donald Trump, or if you turn only to the likes of Fox News or Rush Limbaugh for information, stop reading.

Maybe House Judiciary Committee Chair Jerrold Nadler didn’t choose the best word when, in his opening statement before the committee’s first public hearing last week, he called the facts connected with the Trump impeachment inquiry “undisputed.”

Nancy Pelosi was right — both times. And that’s the Democrats’ problem.

LOS ANGELES — It seemed fitting somehow that the news of Kamala Harris’ withdrawal from the presidential race would be quickly blotted out Tuesday by the House Intelligence Committee’s release of its impeachment report. Even in retreat, Harris couldn’t hold onto the spotlight.