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Accountability for Big Science

Federal funding cuts to elite universities spotlight a deeper crisis: politicized science, failed peer review, and the urgent need for reform and accountability in U.S. research.

Old News is Good News

The New York Times admits Hunter Biden’s foreign dealings—long after it mattered—highlighting how legacy media validates truth only when it's no longer timely.

No More Free Lunch at Sea

“Free trade” isn’t free—it costs America its industrial strength. To secure it, we must return to protectionist policies that sustain our industry and Navy to uphold “freedom of the seas.”

The Vance Doctrine

Vance calls for America to rethink defending Europe, arguing it suppresses democratic dissent while Ukraine's victory would embolden totalitarianism.

Time to Pack?

Trump’s battle with bureaucracy faces judicial roadblocks, but court-packing remains premature—though stacking vacancies with loyal judges may shape the legal landscape for his reforms.

Growing up in the Middle East

Nations, like individuals, can only grow up when they accept the reality of coexistence, embrace maturity, and take responsibility for their future instead of clinging to destructive fantasies.

Deus Vult

Kamala Harris’s 2024 campaign failed because her dismissive attitude toward religion alienated voters in a nation where faith still plays a crucial role in public life.

Of Walls

Walls can work when citizens are united to defend them from their side and united to defend them by whatever violent intervention is required on the other side.

End the FAD!

U.S. regulatory agencies dominate global standards but are inefficient. A shift to regulation through a surety bond system with insurers could better promote safety, innovation, and economic growth.

Politics and Merit in the Academy

If professor positions were political appointments, chosen by state governors, those appointments would reflect to some degree the politics of the governors and of voters who chose them.