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Rebuilding America's maritime muscle with the SHIPS for America Act
America's inability to produce its own ships at scale has become such a strategic liability that Congress is -- finally -- acting in a manner not seen since Richard Nixon was President.
SharesGerman doctor jailed for illegally issuing mask exemptions
A German doctor was sentenced late Monday to two years and nine months in prison for illegally issuing more than 4,000 people with exemptions from wearing masks during the coronavirus pandemic.
SharesWhat happened to America's cultural boundaries?
Every sport has its boundaries. Rules for playing the game may occasionally change, but the boundaries remain.
SharesFighting to improve Medicare and patient care by reducing 'red tape'
One of the clearest ways Congress can directly improve the lives of Americans is by streamlining our healthcare system to maximize patient outcomes, using the newest and most innovative medical practices that provide exemplary patient care in the most cost-effective manner, saving both lives and taxpayer dollars.
SharesElizabeth Warren, Obama eager to exploit church shooting
Such is the state of politics in America today that one entire wing of elected politicians is dominated by people who eagerly salivate every time a whacko gunman goes on some senseless rampage.
SharesEDITORIAL: Mitt's power surge
America runs on energy. As the candidates for the 2012 presidential election present their credentials to the country, voters should keep in mind that any pledge to put the nation back to work necessarily starts with a plan for ensuring an abundant supply of affordable power.
SharesBLANKLEY: The great American funk
I suppose it is to be expected that the Great Recession should be accompanied by a sweeping national pessimism in which our purported leaders and commentators express historic despair, while the people and corporations mope about, convinced that the sun will not come up tomorrow.
SharesAn avoidable catastrophe
Amidst all the congressional to-ing and fro-ing associated with the president's controversial health care, cap-and-trade and "hate crimes" initiatives, it would be easy for most legislators to overlook a hearing the House Homeland Security Committee has scheduled for Tuesday afternoon.
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