-
Mexican Political Party Calls for US Intervention
Mexican opposition figures are calling for greater U.S. intervention against drug cartels that have infiltrated nearly every level of Mexican society.
-
How a Democrat Governor Thrives in Deep-Red Kentucky
When most Americans hear the name Andy Beshear, they wonder how a twice-elected Democrat governor has miraculously persevered in deep-red Kentucky.
-
VA Grants Gulf War Vets Easier Path to Disability
After decades of uncertainty, veterans suffering from Gulf War Illness have a pathway to receiving disability benefits.
-
Demographic Shifts and AI Reshape the College Model
As colleges charge into the spring 2026 term, a toxic brew of hastily crafted AI policies, plummeting enrollments, and faculty burnout is laying bare the failures of a higher education system bloated by decades of government intervention and progressive overpromises.
-
Why Valentine's Day Is More Complicated Than Ever
For decades, Valentine's Day has served as a cultural marker of romance. Couples have traditionally used the day to celebrate their relationships through dinner dates, thoughtful gifts, and handwritten cards meant to signal commitment and affection.
-
TrumpRx Leans on GoodRx Expertise to Cut Drug Costs
As the TrumpRx discount drug platform begins operations, it will rely on a key partner's platform to achieve cost savings.
-
Navy Chief: Sea Power Remains Vital to US Strength
Chief of Naval Operations (CNO) Adm. Daryl Caudle stressed the importance of the Navy to America's status as a superpower during a Jan. 27 address at the Apex Defense Conference in Washington, D.C.
-
AI Arms Race Flares Over US Chip Deal With China
The Trump administration's decision to allow Nvidia to sell one of its most powerful computer chips to China drew criticism from experts during their testimony before the House Foreign Affairs Committee last month.
-
In Europe, 'Green' Ambitions Collide With Reality
For over a decade, Europe's leaders spoke confidently about an imminent "green" future in which wind turbines and solar farms would power the entire continent, fossil fuels would fade gently into history, and nuclear energy, despite its proven reliability, would be quietly retired.
-
Seattle's CHOP Reckoning a Warning for Minneapolis
A Seattle jury's $30 million verdict against the city for abandoning law and order in the 2020 CHOP zone now looms as a costly cautionary tale for Minneapolis, where protesters have erected barricades and declared an "autonomous zone" amid immigration enforcement.
-
WashPost Layoffs Highlight Waning Power of Old Media
The gutting of staff at The Washington Post last week wasn't just another media layoff story. It looks more like the final death throes of legacy media as America once knew it.
-
Trump Team: Consumers Want Choice, Not EV Mandates
Senior Trump administration officials told media and trade professionals at the Washington, D.C., Auto Show Public Policy Day last month that "green" regulations imposed by Democrats in the Biden administration.
-
Left-Leaning Media Sneers as 'Melania' Surges
The reviews are in, and the left-leaning media absolutely hate "Melania." The biography featuring first lady Melania Trump debuted Jan. 30, offering viewers an inside look at the final 20 days leading up to President Donald Trump's January 2025 inauguration.
-
Greenland and the New Geopolitics of the Arctic
For centuries, Greenland seemed like the end of the world. Today – unexpectedly for many, but logically for those fluent in the grand chessboard of geopolitics – it stands at the center of global politics.
-
How the Small Screen Became Hollywood's Sweet Spot
Before the rise of subscription streaming services, going to the movie theater was the primary escape for baby boomers and Generation X – a chance to disappear into another world for a couple of hours.
-
Millions of Pages, No Justice in Epstein Case
The American public is asking a question that should not be controversial: How can hundreds of millions of dollars be paid to hundreds of victims of underage sexual abuse, yet not one additional perpetrator has been publicly identified
-
The Super Bowl: America's Last Shared Cultural Event
With streaming and algorithm-driven content now dominating media consumption, many Americans feel a clear decline in shared cultural experiences.
-
401(k) Cash to Unlock Homeownership
Americans locked out of the housing market could soon get an unconventional boost from the Trump administration: access to their own retirement savings.
-
Groups Take Aim at 2015 Same-Sex Marriage Ruling
Katy Faust, founder and president of the child-advocacy organization Them Before Us, has teamed with other organizations in an effort to overturn Obergefell v. Hodges, the Supreme Court case from 2015 that required states to recognize gay marriage across the nation.
-
House Demands More Answers on Wildfire Relief Funds
A damning report released last month by House Republicans provided further details on how millions of dollars raised for Southern California wildfire victims went instead to podcasters, illegal immigrants, voter outreach, political advocacy, and more.
-
Xi's Sacking of Generals Draws Comparison to Stalin
Chinese President Xi Jinping's sacking of several top military generals has drawn comparisons with Joseph Stalin's purge of top Soviet generals on the eve of World War II.
-
The New Martyrs: How 9 Deaths Fuel Anti-ICE Crusade
In the frosty grip of the new year, the left has anointed nine individuals as the tragic symbols of its battle against ICE, framing them as victims of a ruthless federal machine under President Donald Trump.
-
Claims of Fake Prophecy Rock Global Charismatic Church
Accusations that a high-profile evangelist turned an alleged prophetic gift into a grift have rocked charismatic Christianity worldwide, reigniting a long-simmering debate over the proper use of the Holy Spirit's supernatural empowerment.
-
GOP Bill Targets Wokeness in Retirement Investments
The Trump administration's war on wokeness got a boost when the House last month passed legislation that limits retirement fund managers' ability to make investment decisions based on environmental, social, and governance (ESG) factors.
-
ISIS Strikes Back in Syria
Kurdish-led forces’ retreat from Arab-majority areas of northeastern Syria after the Trump administration ended support for the Syrian Democratic Forces (SDF) has raised concerns over thousands of ISIS prisoners held across the region.