It's amazing what a difference a president who puts America first can make. Yet young people are grim in their outlook. They're oblivious to how blessed they are to be in America at this unique moment of peace and unprecedented prosperity. They don't get it.

We can't overlook the fact that President Trump appointed three Supreme Court justices during his first term, giving the Court an ideological balance tipped in favor of life, and of our Constitution.

In American politics, the scoreboard is rarely the final word. The conversation is. And sometimes the man who loses the election walks away with the only prize that endures: the future.

The United States Supreme Court, in a majority opinion upholding the Tennessee ban on gender-affirming care for youth, pointed to the debate as to what medical treatment, if any, is best for transgender youth as a reason to leave the issue to the democratic process.

Our voters, especially younger ones, want what their parents and grandparents have: A spouse, a house, a well-paying job, two kids, a dog, a safe community, good schools and, maybe, even a white picket fence.

Democratic National Committee Chair Ken Martin has pulled the plug on a postmortem examining why the party fell short in the 2024 elections, saying it would be a "distraction" from its "core mission."

Affordability is a "feeling" issue, and history always weighs against an incumbent when he must defend himself on that basis. President Trump needs to move the discussion away from "affordability," as he's doing already;

Former Vice President Kamala Harris said in a recent interview that the Democratic Party is "stuck in the past," arguing that while Democrats often say they are listening to people, they rarely do so.

Sen. Markwayne Mullin, R-Okla., warned that Democrats are pursuing a broader effort to control key aspects of American life, including energy, healthcare, and food, arguing the strategy represents a shift away from the constitutional republic and toward socialism.

Trump and Mamdani are converging on economic issues. One likes price floors, the other likes rent control. They're both waging the same "war on prices," as the Cato Institute's Ryan Bourne calls it. And this war enjoys rising bipartisan support.

This essay addresses a series of 12 persistent blind spots within major American and European media coverage of geopolitics, economics, and public policy.

The first year of Trump's first term was chaotic: The turnover of his "A-Team" hit 35%, according to an analysis by Brookings Institution visiting fellow Kathryn Dunn Tenpas.

Expanding Medicare's price controls into the private market would make the business of drug discovery all but impossible in the United States, and mark the end of America's reign as the world's leading source of life-saving medicines.

If the war on drugs is ever to succeed, its focus must move beyond the criminal suppliers to the broken users who sustain the market. Reducing demand is essential. Drug use is fueled by social breakdown, and spiritual emptiness that leaves individuals without hope.

We have to get back to the idea of America First, including the founding principles of personal liberty, a free market economy, individual responsibility, and a country where the people, not government, are sovereign. If we don't, America will die.

June 2026 stands as a milestone of dignity and opportunity. Under a conservative-led Federal Reserve, millions of Americans may now experience a renewed sense of confidence, stability, and hope.

Nearly 39,000 Californians moved to Nevada last year. Hope that the Silver State newbies don't bring their progressive politics with them. And good luck with that. California doesn't look like a can-do state anymore.

The clubs we built and frequented like NATO and eventually the European Union (EU) were the envy of the global commons. Even the U.K. called the relationship special.

Americans will see the value of a free market, Capitalistic economy and that should reduce the apparent popularity of Socialism. For the sake of our future, let's hope it works.

The illegal immigrants who murdered their children were inside the country, past the border. The solution to preventing future crimes by all classes of illegals is the mass deportations we were promised by President Trump.