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Three times NASCAR star Kyle Busch publicly shared his faith
The racing world was recently hit with shock and intense grief over the death of NASCAR champion Kyle Busch, who died May 21 after a battle with bacterial pneumonia and sepsis.
The tenure trap: How universities are losing their focus
America's higher education system is buckling under its own weight. Universities are slashing programs, running massive deficits, and shutting their doors entirely -- even as tuition reaches record highs and student loan debt explodes past $1.8 trillion. The crisis is no longer coming. It's already here.
Stamping out food stamp fraud
Food stamp fraud is plunging, with 4 1/2 million scammers losing benefits since last July. That's great news because it's saving money for taxpayers. The bad news is that another 30 million are either scamming the system or who shouldn't be getting free groceries on our dime in the first place, not least because 70% are obese.
The Smithsonian's 250th failure
We are two months away from the 250th anniversary of the signing of the Declaration of Independence -- a paramount event worthy of celebration. Sadly, the Smithsonian Institution is reluctant to honor American history, and "honor" is the operative word.
The key biblical lesson Trump's would-be assassin totally missed
As America grapples with yet another demonic act of political violence, many social, political and cultural questions remain. Why are assassinations and attempted assassinations suddenly so normative? And what is driving this unhinged insanity?
Teachers achieve major victory against California's move to evade parental rights
The hyper-progressive obsession with evading parental rights and force-feeding strange ideologies into children's hearts and minds has, fortunately, become a house of cards, with courts increasingly aiming against what can only be described as absolute, demonic insanity.
Why James Van Der Beek's death rocked so many to the core
Millions of millennials and Gen Xers were overtaken by grief this month after the death of James Van Der Beek, the "Dawson's Creek" alum who entertained multiple generations.
Backroom politics resembles pro wrestling, even in the Middle East
When I was a young man, I would tell my father that politics was a lot like professional wrestling, except the key difference was that a lot of the wrestlers were actually likable.
Good riddance to EPA's endangerment finding on greenhouse gases
In its recent coverage of the Trump administration's "total victory" over the Obama-era endangerment finding regarding carbon dioxide and other greenhouse gases, the New York Times chose a striking photograph: President Trump and OMB Director Russell Vought standing before a painting of Theodore Roosevelt on horseback.
Doctor-assisted suicide goes down slippery slope with death of Canadian woman
As time progresses,, it seems the ethical pitfalls and downsides of doctor-assisted suicide are becoming painfully clearer.
It's time to stop the offensive comparisons to the Holocaust
The Holocaust was an era incomparable to anything we see unfolding in contemporary America. And yet, for some reason, individuals love to trip over themselves to use it as a political tool.
Extending New START treaty not in national interest
New START, the last treaty limiting the nuclear arsenals of Russia and the U.S., will expire on Feb. 5. Once it does, there will be no limit to the number of nuclear weapons the U.S. or Russia can field.
Evil is raging: Anti-Christian slaughter explodes across the globe
According to Open Doors' 2026 World Watch List, released last week, 388 million Christians across the world face "high levels of persecution and discrimination for their faith."
Convenience expands to the abortion industry to the detriment of women and their babies
The current easy availability of chemical abortion pills is obviously fatal to babies, but also poses a significant health risk to mothers and makes light of what we should all agree is, at very least, a morally weighty decision.
While America and Iran boil over, Oman is the voice of reason
Since 1979, America's most consistent foe has been Iran. Since the fall of the shah, when American hostages were taken and held for 444 days, there has been no love lost between the two nations.
Why Trump's bold move could obliterate the Chavez-Maduro hellscape
Let's pull back the curtain a bit on life under Venezuelan President Nicolas Maduro and his predecessor, Hugo Chavez, to better understand why so many see President Trump's actions as a pathway to liberty.
Trump cures cancer: Democrats and media upset
I have long said that if President Trump cured cancer, CNN would run a story complaining that he put doctors out of work.
Don't be fooled -- no one in D.C. is trying to solve health-care costs
Is the government really trying to solve a problem or simply trying to placate the public until the next popularity poll comes out?
Donald Trump owes America -- and the Reiner family -- an apology
One of the most pertinent tests of our individual decency, kindness and capacity for humanity is how we react when a perceived enemy faces trials and tribulations.
We already know how socialist redistributionism will end In New York City
New York Mayor-elect Zohran Mamdani's socialist agenda rests on the belief that expansive public programs can be sustained by higher taxes. However, history shows that such redistributive models collapse when their tax base erodes. Conversely, systems that encourage economic mobility through pro-growth policies thrive.