The COVID-19 pandemic has resulted in an added level of horror for families trying to protect their children from Internet-related harms and parents, rightly so, are looking to government leaders for help
Key parts of American leadership no longer understand or accept the notion of a covenantal/constitutional republic.
Without Tuesday's big story to write about, what am I to do? Well, given the mobs in the streets that have been forming for weeks, I am sure the police will be active. I hope no one is hurt, especially among the police.
Twitter tried to subvert the Constitution by using the free market to turn the censoring of conservative thought into a defensible position. And now Americans are using their free-market choices to say goodbye to Twitter. That's called tit for tat. That's called just due. That's called paying the piper.
Tuesday's the day. Election Day. And the day after, if you live in the nation's capital or around the Beltway, all eyes and ears will be focused on election results after what happened on Election Day 2016, when The Donald beat Hillary.
All the experts and most of the polls tell us Joe Biden is going to win in a landslide. While other polls -- the few that got it right in 2016 -- suggest Mr. Trump is poised for another upset victory.
The most important thing you can do today isn't picking up the dry cleaning or grabbing a gallon of milk at the store or even going to work - it's voting.
Former Vice President Joe Biden sat for an interview with Oprah Winfrey last Wednesday during which he declared that his son Hunter is "the smartest guy I know."
Every four years this columnist writes about the stark choice between the candidates for president (and vice president) and their views on how the country should be run.
American parents have blindly trusted the government with their children's education for too long. That was until the pandemic lockdown made us a nation of homeschoolers.
Software that hops jobs, works across cellphones, laptops and computers, is secure and keeps sensitive data private will rise to the top of the heap.
"When you are up to your butt in alligators, it's hard to remember that your original objective was to drain the swamp." We need to remember that when people ask why our armed forces occasionally assist Taliban forces which are fighting ISIS in Afghanistan.
When this commentary is published, we will not yet know who won the presidential race. Rather than add to the stress, here is some good news to make your life a bit happier.
One lesser-noticed race featuring a Republican challenger against a Democratic incumbent may actually end up being the campaign that keeps the Senate in Republican hands
For many, many decades, Black women and babies have been disproportionately targeted by the abortion industry.
Which is worse? A president who boasts too much, or the people who promote abortion, lead innocent children into soul-crushing depravity and who are crafting a Godless, socialist future for America?
After the confirmation of Amy Coney Barrett to the U.S. Supreme Court, it's become more apparent than ever that this election is far more than just a vote for the left or the right.
The police in Washington, D.C., have just been stripped of much of their protective gear -- specifically, their riot gear. Why? Because a man named Karon Hylton, 20, who was driving a moped without a helmet, at times on a sidewalk, was followed by a police cruiser and, while fleeing, crashed into another car and died. Ridiculous.
The Senate fight over President Trump's pick for the U.S. Supreme Court, Justice Amy Coney Barrett, became a morality play about Obamacare.
One of the most important reasons to be careful in voting this year is because those who are elected to statehouses or state legislatures will control, or at least initiate, the reapportionment process in which the contours of congressional districts are determined.
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