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Back from the brink: Trump's economy soars instead of crashing
Many so-called experts predicted that President Trump's economic agenda would usher in an inflationary Armageddon.
SharesMontgomery County Planning Board advances redevelopment plan over public opposition
Maryland residents, beware. The trendy "15-minute city" is coming your way.
SharesThe Supreme Court reminds America parents are in charge
The Supreme Court's ruling in the Mahmoud v. Taylor case is more than a legal win. It is a generational victory for American families.
SharesDemocrats' fear-mongering implodes after Roe overturned, but the battle's not over
Democrats have spent the past three years spreading absolute panic about the Supreme Court's overturning of Roe v. Wade, the 1973 case that legalized abortion across the nation.
SharesUniversal basic income has failed before, but can it help impoverished children?
The idea of a universal basic income -- a taxpayer-funded minimum monthly payment meant to reduce poverty and improve opportunity -- is alluring.
SharesTwisting the truth: Extreme weather and the climate narrative
As America braces for another storm season, only the media storms are more predictable than upcoming hurricanes and tornadoes. Even before the dust settles after natural disasters, headlines often warn that gusts of wind and funnel clouds are proof the Earth is boiling.
SharesChatGPT reveals why it would embrace Christianity
"If you were a human being, would you believe in Jesus and the Bible?" I recently posed this question to ChatGPT, the popular artificial intelligence tool used by hundreds of millions of people worldwide.
SharesSimone Biles' disturbing attack on Riley Gaines exposes toxic ignorance
Words matter. And when you're a mega-famous, record-breaking gymnast who has inspired millions of girls and young women across the globe, your voice becomes the most influential of megaphones.
SharesCorporate sponsors are pulling back from Pride. Here's what shoppers, parents need to know
LGTBQ advocates have long allied themselves with diversity, equity and inclusion groups. Yet DEI's legal troubles are causing some corporate sponsors to end their support for Pride activities.
SharesTaxpayers will no longer underwrite NPR's battle with the truth
"Can you tell me how to get to Sesame Street?" The show's theme song has been asking that for more than 50 years, and the fact that the answer will soon be "By turning to Netflix" significantly undercuts the left's doom-and-gloom campaign over President Trump's recent order to pull federal funding from PBS and NPR.
SharesThe blueprint to passing AI and social media regulations
The Take It Down Act's swift movement from bill to law proves that it's possible to adopt a targeted approach to regulating AI without derailing innovation.
Shares'Duck Dynasty' star Phil Robertson's 4 most powerful lessons
It's rare that a person's death sparks widespread reaction and emotion, but the loss of "Duck Dynasty" patriarch Phil Robertson has certainly transcended the norm.
SharesBombing of fertility clinic exposes costs of American culture's anti-life mantra
The recent bombing attack on the American Reproductive Center, a fertility clinic in Palm Springs, California, overtly exposes the costs of an anti-life mantra -- the real, palpable consequences of selling lies and perpetuating mistruths.
SharesCooperation in the Middle East boosted as Iraq hosts 34th Arab League Summit
I attended the Arab League Summit in Baghdad, Iraq, this past week. Baghdad took tremendous pride in serving as host. It has been a remarkable turnaround for Iraq. The country was war-torn and tattered, suffering from corruption and a variety of unique challenges for more than 20 years.
SharesWhat we learned from President Trump's first official trip abroad
Official presidential travel is a weighty business. Unlike unofficial travel -- for events like Pope Francis's funeral -- official trips are planned months in advance and carefully choreographed to send certain messages and sound selected themes.
SharesRebuilding 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.
SharesHow Byron Donalds found Jesus in a Cracker Barrel parking lot
Rep. Byron Donalds, a Republican who is running for Florida governor, is among the politicians unafraid to align with Mr. Trump. A banner at the top of his 2026 gubernatorial campaign website boldly proclaims "Endorsed by Trump." But who is Mr. Donalds -- and what does he believe?
SharesPresident Trump, please stop slaughter of Nigerian Christians immediately
Christian persecution is raging at record levels across the globe, as adherents in multiple regions find themselves under unfathomable duress. But the situation in Nigeria is particularly troubling, with slaughter, assaults and social ostracism now daily norms for many.
SharesU.S., Navy must do more to address China's growing maritime threat
Since the end of the Cold War, America has enjoyed an uncontested position at the top of the global hierarchy. However, the rise of China as a peer adversary backed by an unprecedented naval buildup is rapidly changing the post-Cold War correlation of power. And as America struggles with shipbuilding delays and an overstretched Navy, it risks being unprepared for the challenges ahead.
SharesWhat to know about Paula White-Cain and the White House Faith office
It was nothing short of mesmerizing to watch pastors' hands raised as Christian music reverberated off the walls of a packed room in the Eisenhower Executive Office Building during a special event on April 25 -- a procession focused on elevating faith and truth in America.
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