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Republicans should frame the midterms as 'common sense versus crazy'
"This election cycle is about one thing: Common sense versus crazy." What Rep. Byron Donalds said Wednesday, speaking at the Republican midterm convention in Dallas, was, regrettably, not much of an exaggeration.
SharesTrump's Memphis Safe Task Force did its job
If my son had been in his playroom when a bullet came through the window, he might not be here today.
SharesCongress failing to do the work the Founders gave it
We owe the Founders a debt deeper than patriotism.
SharesHunter Biden, Clancy jurors, Piker and Talarico: The ethics of shamelessness
If you have no capacity for shame, you have no conscience.
SharesA story of James Talarico and Thomas Paine
"I always think of myself as a Christian who hates Christianity." So said James Talarico, who is currently running (and leading in the polls) to replace John Cornyn as senator from Texas.
SharesGloria Steinem's war on marriage, family started at home
Gloria Steinem, who died on Sept. 2 at age 92, did not liberate women.
SharesA Democratic Congress would jeopardize America's post-9/11 national security
For millions of Americans, the terrorist attacks that took the lives of 2,977 of our fellow countrymen 25 years ago this month still seem like they happened yesterday
Shares9/11 changed America, but not as much as we thought
On Friday, many in the United States commemorated the 25th anniversary of the cowardly attacks on New York City and the Pentagon by 15 Saudis and a smattering of other Arabs.
SharesMost colleges ignored the Declaration's 250th anniversary
With the fall academic semester now underway, college campuses are bustling with activity.
SharesWhy Charlie Kirk is the hero America needed
There are some events that are so monumental they come to define a generation. In many ways, conservative and Christian commentator Charlie Kirk's assassination is one such moment.
SharesClarity on crypto is a test America cannot fail
On Sept. 15, the Senate will vote on whether the United States leads the digital asset economy or surrenders it to our competitors around the world.
SharesLetter to the editor: Retry Lindsay Clancy for murder
The mistrial in the Lindsay Clancy case has evoked an enormous response in the press and among the public, with voluminous comments on social media sites and a daily barrage of news coverage .
SharesCase studies of how Democrats lie to voters: Osborn in Nebraska and Dembo in Kentucky
Sometimes, candidates just acknowledge things that everyone already knows but that no one ever says out loud.
SharesNuclear power beats wind and solar on reliability
Environmental alarmists are adding another talking point to their playbook: Climate change is making nuclear power unreliable.
SharesThe 9/11 Commission told Washington to investigate Iran's role
The 9/11 Commission closed its work with an explicit instruction to the U.S. government, and that instruction was never carried out. It concerned Iran.
SharesNever forget 9/11 means cherishing American freedom
Sept. 11, 2001, started out as one of the most beautiful late summer days I had ever seen in Washington.
SharesRemembering who attacked us on 9/11 and why
Tonette called me at home and told me the news. She had gone into work early, and her co-workers heard the announcement about the first plane hitting the World Trade Center.
SharesWill AI destroy the human race by the end of the decade?
Two current Anthropic researchers and a researcher who resigned from the company went public this week to say supercharged artificial intelligence could destroy the human race by the end of the decade.
SharesWhen all Romanians were Americans for a day
Twenty-five years ago, on a clear September morning, terror struck New York, Washington and the fields of Pennsylvania.
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