Related Articles
The origins of the many current problems with Russia and the fake Trump-Russia-collusion narrative can be traced to Barack Obama and the Clintons, who actually did collude with Vladimir Putin. Starting with the fiasco "Reset" announcement, the Edward Snowden pass to take the whole National Security Agency playbook to Moscow, the unanswered murder of Alexander Litvinenko in England, and the betrayal of Poland with the removal of promised U.S. missile defenses, the continued series of open invitations to take advantage of America dramatically emboldened Mr. Putin, who attacked Georgia and Chechnya. He cyber-attacked Estonia and other former captive nations, threatening to invade the Baltic states.
Shares You can make a pretty strong argument that anyone who so desperately wants to be president of the United States that he would run three times for that office probably does not need that kind of power.
Shares Folks use baseball contracts to mock Oklahoma quarterback Kyler Murray for choosing football with its nonguaranteed deals. And then those same folks criticize athletes like Bryce Harper and Antonio Brown for chasing the last dollar. We can't have it both ways.
Shares It was worth a try. For decades, one administration after another, Republican and Democratic alike, failed to successfully address the metastasizing threat posed by the dictatorship that rules North Korea. So President Trump took a different tack: He played Mr. Nice Guy. He twice trekked to Asia to meet with Kim Jong-un, the country's mass-murdering young despot. He flattered, sweet-talked and — apparently, at least — befriended him.
Shares By Daniel Pipes
When the FBI informs us that parents are ready to spend up to $6.5 million in bribes to get their children into prestige colleges, it seemingly implies that all is very, very well in the American university. But Warren Treadgold tells us that's an illusion.
Shares Have you heard the good news? Large numbers of students worldwide are going to be skipping school on Fridays until they educate us on the perils of global warming.
Shares By Brian Darling
The emerging progressive war on our nation's most successful tech companies is destructive on so many levels. The economics are horrible, and the divisive politics of class warfare will lead to more anger and hatred of the "rich." Our nation should put up statues for the entrepreneurs who founded tech companies that created search engines, smart phones, door-to-door delivery of anything you want and social networking that has made every persons' life in America measurably better.
Shares By John R. Lott Jr.
The national Sunday morning talk shows blamed President Trump for the New Zealand massacre that left 50 dead. CNN's Jake Tapper warned: "I don't think moderate Republicans are doing enough to hold President Trump accountable for his rhetoric." NBC's Chuck Todd noted supposed parallels to the killer's rhetoric, and asked: "When the president uses the term 'invaders,' does that dehumanize to the point where it can get misused?"
Shares By Peter Morici
The college admissions scandal lays bare the true weaknesses in American higher education — its obsession with athletics and liberal prejudices that subvert academic standards.
Shares By Paul Davis
The City of Philadelphia does not like the term sanctuary city. The city's liberal leaders prefer the term "Welcoming City." Unfortunately, the city's "welcoming" policy welcomed an illegal immigrant who was also a child rapist.
Shares By A.J. Rice
Are we finally done hearing about white privilege from woke progressive celebrities?
Shares Robert "Beto" O'Rourke had a very (very) bad first week as a presidential candidate.
Shares Scott Gottlieb's resignation as commissioner of the U.S. Food and Drug Administration comes at just the right time. Unlike other Trump regulatory agency appointees who understood their mandate was to lighten the burden on business, he insisted on adding to it.
Shares Republicans who complained and made promises to rectify the eight years of problems President Barack Obama and the Democrats created were poised to lose the presidency, House and Senate in the 2016 elections. Some of them were and are still very critical of Donald Trump, the candidate the people elected based on his campaign pledges, and also to elect Republican House and Senate majorities to help carry out his policies. They have been less than supportive of the majority of Republicans who want to repeal Mr. Obama's destructive policies, and deal with the threats and other significant issues our country faces.
Shares The American press has always been biased, misleading and in some cases prone to exaggeration to push its political agenda and increase its audience. During America's Revolutionary War, newspapers used propaganda tactics of "name calling, fear mongering, demonizing the enemy," and selective editing of battles to influence the public. In the 1890s, this type of exaggerating, misleading reporting was called "yellow journalism." This sensationalist reporting on Cuba's conditions in the 1890s helped induce a war between Spain and and United States.
Shares By Marc Siegel
If psychoanalytic theory presupposes that victims are drawn to their aggressors and vice versa, and that a sadist senses his victim's vulnerabilities and knows how to exploit them, at the same time there is a more holistic way to view the world. I find myself gravitating toward a more religious, Talmudic perspective. Namely that God is testing us and that we are never given a challenge that we aren't up to, if only we have the courage to face it.
Shares Bryce Harper and his agent had what they most wanted -- baseball's richest contract. For 19 days, at least.
Shares The left-leaners in the media have trying their dang-dest to make sure this White House is blamed for the murderous atrocities that just took place in New Zealand -- so it's no wonder they largely missed it when a Muslim doctor went on CNN and told a watching world: Hey, President Donald Trump is no Islamophobe.
Shares A new poll -- or, depending on who's doing the reporting, a stunning new poll, anastonishing new poll, an incredulous new poll -- shows 50 percent of Americans think Robert Mueller's investigation of President Donald Trump is a witch hunt. Well, duh. Expect that percentage to increase as each nuthing-burger week goes by, too.
Shares By Grace Melton
The United Nations Commission on the Status of Women (CSW) is being pressured to embrace "gender identity" ideology at its annual meeting this week. If successful, the move could erase women from international law and economic development.
Shares 
