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Colorado voters can defend women's sports, vulnerable youths at the polls
After women spent eons fighting for equal rights and, in turn, making stunning advances in various arenas, including sports, it's remarkable that so many have willingly ceded their hard-earned privileges to liberal mantras and absolute nonsense.
The Supreme Court should not let Colorado set national climate policy
For years, state and local governments have brought lawsuits against energy companies, seeking damages for the alleged consequences of climate change.
Emulating European healthcare won't win America the biotech race
What would happen if the U.S. stopped being the world's most attractive place to discover and develop new medicines?
America gains economic momentum. Democratic socialists threaten to reverse it
Many positive developments are happening in America.
From Wall Street to the search for an autism treatment
For most of my adult life, I have lived in the world of Wall Street.
Putin reuses a worn playbook on the Trumps
In the case of President Trump Jr.'s relationship with the Kremlin, history is not just rhyming; it is repeating itself.
A tariff win for America: Rural Iowa county energized by steel investment
"This whole area needs jobs," a lifelong Lee County, Iowa, resident told local news after President Trump announced the building of the nation's largest steel plant in U.S. history.
Will Democrats reject Iran's endorsement?
One fitting response to Iran's 26-page open letter to the American people, calling on them to vote for Democrats in November, would be to paraphrase Queen Gertrude in Shakespeare's "Hamlet."
Letter to the editor: Government, live within your means like the rest of us
My greatest fear is that without some fundamental changes, our country is headed toward bankruptcy within 50 years.
Letter to the editor: A warning from Hungary
Hungarian Prime Minister Peter Magyar campaigned as a moderate who would defend families and national interests, then turned sharply left once in office.
Public interest requires prosecutorial judgment
One of the most important lessons I learned as a prosecutor is that having the power to bring a case matters just as much as exercising the discretion to know when not to use it.
Political risk eventually shows up on everyone's electric bill
Electricity prices have risen by 46% since 2020, and electricity demand is forecast to rise by 32% by 2030.
AI is not the solution to 'medical tyranny'
Secretary of Health Robert F. Kennedy Jr. said artificial intelligence has the ability to "free us from medical tyranny." Eh. Maybe. Maybe not.
Time for Trump to confront Putin
At the United Nations on Sept. 22, Ukrainian President Volodymyr Zelenskyy called Russian President Vladimir Putin "patient zero," the source of war and instability around the world.
Pope Leo's France visit offers Washington a lesson in confronting tyranny
Earlier this week, the Bishop of Rome, the successor to St. Peter and the leader of the Roman Catholic Church, visited France.
Britain bails out possible terrorists
President Trump says he was "surprised" that on Monday, Britain released on bail five suspected terrorists.
Trump and the tyranny of one man's opinion
Thomas Cromwell was the chief minister of England for much of the reign of King Henry VIII.
Gig economy workers open a new front in hybrid warfare
In August, the Leipzig/Halle Airport in Germany was targeted by three drones.
Iran paints itself as victim
Iranian President Masoud Pezeshkian's Sept. 24 speech to the United Nations did not mention Iran's history of terrorism or the thousands of innocent victims it has killed.
What the Holocaust and forces of nature can teach us
Some people who visit a concentration camp expect to feel anger, sadness and confusion. Although I understand those expectations, each visit leaves me feeling strength, resilience and a deep sense of resistance.