Joan Vennochi

There's no ignoring the disconnect between the values of the season — peace and good will to all — and the forces driving immigration policy — anger and ill will to many.

As this terrible New England Patriots season draws to a close, we are not only watching bad football.

Would park land in any other part of Boston be given up so readily to privatization?

Carter, who told voters he would never lie to them, was considered weak. Trump, who continues to lie about everything, is considered strong.

He did the right thing for the players, the Patriots organization, and the game of football.

Victims are still bravely speaking out.

Senate Democrats did nothing to change any minds, hearts, or votes about the defense secretary nominee. Too often, their questioning came across as shrill and hectoring.

If you are one of the approximately 75 million who voted for Harris, Trump’s return is depressing and the tone of his inaugural address was even more so.

Right now, I know more about Mike Vrabel's take on the Patriots than I do about Kraft's take on Boston.

Editorial page editor Jim Dao sits down with Globe Opinion columnist Joan Vennochi and Globe political reporter James Pindell to discuss what Trump 2.0 might have in store.