


The Right Wing Is
Anti-Government Again

What America Should Learn from a Mexico in Retreat

Escaping the Middle Eastern Labyrinth

A Constitution for Ambitious Men

Lessons in Draining the Swamp from Ukraine

Greens Ignore Population Growth and Mass Migration

Why Soft-on-Crime Democrats Are Tough on ‘Gun Violence’

How the Media and Police Could Discourage Mass Shootings

Liberal Hegemony’s High Costs

What Happened to the Epstein Story?

Red Flag Laws in the Age of Political Psychiatry

Trump Speaks the Politically Incorrect Truth
In an otherwise slow news week, President Trump again commanded national attention. Using his preferred medium of Twitter, he exposed the hypocrisy of major Democrats, […]

Immigration by the Numbers
Democrats have renewed their vows to unwavering support of open borders. Representative Alexandria Ocasio-Cortez (D-N.Y.) tussled last week with former Immigration and Customs Enforcement director […]

(Almost) Everybody Loves a Parade
President Trump’s July 4 “Salute to America” sounded perfectly normal to many Americans. After all, the legacy American people have served in the military, respect […]

It’s Bernie’s Party Now
After watching two nights of Democratic primary debates, I felt like I needed more than my regular shower. The party increasingly is far-left, divided between […]

Give Tucker Carlson the Nobel Peace Prize
After months of escalating tensions, Iran shot down an unmanned American military drone last week. In response, a retaliatory American airstrike had been planned. At […]

Be Skeptical About War with Iran
Americans are weary of Middle Eastern wars and skeptical of claims from our intelligence agencies supporting such conflict. While the attack on Iraq in 2003 […]

2020 Has Echoes of 1996 for the Opposition Party
The Democrats have assembled a field of candidates for 2020 as large as it is unimpressive. From the slick Robert “Beto” O’Rourke and the media […]

Trump Shows Value of Tariffs as Foreign Policy Tool
The great American foreign policy debate began with the two parties’ divide over Vietnam. Until the Vietnam War, Republicans and Democrats more or less held […]