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Fox Business host Stuart Varney blasted former President Trump, saying his time as the leader of the GOP is likely coming to an end and a loss by Herschel Walker in Tuesday’s Georgia Senate runoff election would essentially be Trump’s fault. “There’s a lot at stake here, more than just a balance of power in the Senate, it’s about the state of the Republican Party and Trump’s role in it,” Varney said Tuesday of Georgia’s runoff contest. “He seems to be losing what used to be his iron grip on the GOP and he still has a hard core of...

Stuart Varney's show on Fox Business has been a staple for me in the mornings for a very long time. I liked him — his story, his style, and the way he brings along others to build their careers. He has always maintained his dignity and been civil to his guests. Now, however, he has a full-blown case of Trump Derangement Syndrome and is blowing a long career for it. He doesn't like Trump. Okay, I get it. Since just before the election, however, he has become an activist and an unfair one at that. He has a segment called...

Just a heads-up for anyone interested

Just a heads up. Pres. Trump will be on Fox Business with Stuart Varney, Mon. June 7 at 9:00 AM

Fox Business Network host Stuart Varney argued on Thursday that the Democrats' pushback against President Trump for his messaging on the coronavirus outbreak is fueling panic and driving down the stock market. “What some of the leading Democrats have been saying about the president’s performance on the virus, I think they’ve been creating a level of panic here and that’s not helping the market,” Varney told, “Fox & Friends.” “If that’s not drumming up some panic, which actually encourages the downside move for the market, I don’t know what is. Politics is a factor,” Varney said.

European Parliament member Nigel Farage on the fallout from British Prime Minister Theresa May's resignation.

Video The Dow Jones Industrial Average crossed the 26,000 point milestone at the opening bell on Tuesday. The Dow made the latest 1,000 point milestone move in a record-setting seven sessions, breaking the previous record of moving 1,000 points in 23 sessions. That record was set when the Dow moved from 24,000 to 25,000. "Investors smell profit, more and more from American corporations. And that's the bedrock for stock prices," Stuart Varney said on "Fox & Friends."

Companies have already responded to the tax reform Opens a New Window. package, announcing plans to pass along some of the savings to their employees. AT&T (T) said it would give $1,000 bonuses even before the tax plan was signed into law and other companies such as Comcast (CMCSA), U.S. Bank and Fifth Third Bancorp (FITB) have followed suit. Wells Fargo (WFC) said it will raise the minimum wage at the company to $15 an hour. White House National Economic Council Director Gary Cohn weighed in on corporate America’s response to the tax package telling FOX Business’ Stuart Varney on...

The congressional calendar is jammed. There are serious doubts that there's room for all the legislation that's lined up waiting for a vote. ... There are just 12 days before the end of September, when the House and Senate are in session together. In those 12 days, Congress has to pass a budget and a debt ceiling extension. That's surely very difficult. Now throw in the Republican Party walking away from the Republican president. That is what's happening. And the chances of getting a budget, debt ceiling, health care, tax cuts and infrastructure done this year are surely slim and...

Fox Business Network has released a revamped lineup, just one week after “Imus in the Morning” host Don Imus announced his exit from the net. FBN is replacing Imus with a Maria Bartiromo-anchored business news show, “Morning Money With Maria Bartiromo,” taking over the 6-9 a.m. timeslot and following a 5 a.m. market-focused show. Following Bartiromo’s three-hour program will be an expanded “Varney & Company,” also airing for three hours from 9 a.m. to 12 p.m. Neil Cavuto will take over from there in a new move to daytime, taking his “Cavuto: From Coast to Coast” from noon to 2...

Now that the dust is beginning to settle, the biggest takeaway from what's swirled around New Jersey Gov. Chris Christie is this: Hillary Rodham Clinton can never be president. Or, more pointedly, no intelligent, reasonable person who thinks what happened in New Jersey disqualifies Christie for the White House can vote for Clinton for the same office. Anyone declaring Christie out of bounds today who later claims careful or informed deliberation while pulling the Hillary lever in 2016 is a bald-faced liar. They are but naked, shameless, rabid partisans.

**SNIP** Today, judging by her recent television ads and press releases, Landrieu's approach is more, shall we say, nuanced. If I follow her correctly (and, as The Wall Street Journal noted Friday, what Landrieu says is not an indication of what she does), her current position is this: Obamacare is a great progressive step she would vote for again, and only greedy bigots who want people dying in the street oppose it. However, it hasn't gotten off to a great start and a number of its bedrock claims have proved mendacious, so she is going to step forward, champion the...

WJBK's Rob Wolchek on Detroit's reaction to Chrysler workers drinking and smoking pot on their lunch breaks.

Stuart Varney: This week on "The Journal Editorial Report," Sarah Palin's prospects, fresh from her tea party performance. Some say she doesn't have what it takes to be president, but do liberals mock her at their own peril? And the big climate crack-up. The cap-and-trade bill gets buried in the Washington, and the U.N.'s climate panel comes under fire for some faulty findings. Plus, the endgame in Iran. What's next for that self-described nuclear state? An internal revolution? An Israeli attack? *** Varney: Welcome to "The Journal Editorial Report." I'm Stuart Varney, in this week for Paul Gigot. First up,...

Another consideration here is the fact that NBC's owner, General Electric, and buyer Comcast are among the Obama administration's most reliable corporate allies. Not coincidentally, Comcast announced its support for Obamacare on the same day the NBC deal was announced, with Chief Executive Officer Brian Roberts commending Obama for "your dedication to health care reform and for the remarkable progress that has been achieved in this area under your leadership."

NOVEMBER 23, 2009 She's Back A transcript of the weekend's program on FOX News Channel. Stuart Varney: This week "The Journal Editorial Report," Sarah Palin's relaunch. The former Alaska governor re-emerges on the national stage to mixed reviews. We'll have ours. And a double-dip recession? President Obama says it's a risk with rising debt. So why is there talk of another multibillion-dollar stimulus? *** Varney: Hello everyone. Welcome to "The Journal Editorial Report." I'm Stuart Varney, in this week for Paul Gigot. First up, the relaunch of Sarah Palin. The former Alaskan governor and vice presidential candidate launched a nationwide...

Stuart Varney discusses.

Here is video of Stuart Varney talking about Warren Buffett's warning in a New York Times op-ed that the Obama Administration must stop the rise in our National Debt or America runs the risk of becoming a "Bananna Republic." Here's what Buffett said: I want to emphasize that there is nothing evil or destructive in an increase in debt that is proportional to an increase in income or assets. As the resources of individuals, corporations and countries grow, each can handle more debt. The United States remains by far the most prosperous country on earth, and its debt-carrying capacity will...

Is Sotomayor a convenient diversion?

Obama Going After Big Companies That Improperly Dominate Markets Justice Department Plans New Antitrust Effort Monday, May 11, 2009 By Devlin Barrett, Associated Press Washington (AP) - SNIPPET: "Varney laid out the new policy in a speech to the Center for American Progress, a left-leaning think tank."