Columns
Related Articles
Why are Chinese nationals getting visa waivers to U.S. territory?
Reports of Chinese nationals admitted to the U.S. on visas and then spying or stealing sensitive information for China are all too common. But perhaps more shocking is the fact that some Chinese nationals are able to enter U.S. territory without any visas at all.
SharesDenzel Washington isn't afraid of cancel culture
Denzel Washington, arguably one of the most iconic actors of our era, isn't too concerned about cancel culture.
SharesBeyond IVF: Why America needs fertility care that treats the whole person
The best pro-family policies are those that champion the entire family -- not just from the moment of conception, but the lifelong health and well-being of parents and children alike.
SharesThe Fed's refusal to cut interest rates is costing Americans
It's not every week that sees a Federal Reserve development set to shape America for years to come. But two such developments recently occurred two days apart: On July 30, the Fed's board decided to hold interest rates at their current level, and on Aug. 1, board governor Adriana Kugler resigned.
SharesSen. Tim Scott: America's survival depends on recapturing our Judeo-Christian past
America is a country founded upon Christian principles -- a truly "exceptional" nation that's more profoundly unique than any other government collective in human history.
SharesSquelching political dissent is slippery slope
Much has been said, written and experienced in Washington about the current partisan divide in the country and how angry so many people are.
SharesStop falling for Hamas' propaganda and lies
Sadly, Hamas continues to use violence and vile tactics, weaponizing its lies to perpetuate mistruths about Israel. Furthermore, factions in the West on college campuses and in other venues continue to extend sympathies that only fuel the terrorists' actions.
SharesU.S. must extract China from defense-industry's supply chains
At first glance, S&L Aerospace Metals LLC appears to be just another defense subcontractor, making parts for U.S. fighter jets and missiles in Flushing, New York. Sounds all-American enough.
SharesIdaho murder victim's mother forgives killer in stunning courtroom speech
"Jesus has allowed me to forgive you for murdering my daughter without even being sorry." These emotional words were almost impossible to process, as Cara Kernodle, the mother of murdered University of Idaho student Xana Kernodle, stood before her daughter's killer in a crowded courtroom and showed radical love, mercy, kindness and strength.
SharesWhy the Department of Veterans Affairs shouldn't be funding abortion
Recent policy changes have redirected scarce Department of Veterans Affairs resources toward elective abortion services, raising significant legal and ethical questions about the appropriate scope of the VA's mission.
SharesHave public schools declared war on parental authority?
Parents deserve the right to raise their children as they see fit, and yet there appears to be a diabolical plot hatching in various quarters to erode this should-be inalienable freedom.
SharesOn the need for border security in the U.S. Virgin Islands
Ask any American what security concerns President Trump's executive order "Protecting the American People Against Invasion" is addressing successfully, and the person is sure to mention our border with Mexico.
SharesIs the Trump administration going too far on illegal immigration?
The Trump administration is advancing what many see as a return to sanity and the rule of law. That said, this must be done in the context of humane treatment, compassion and a realistic look at the situation on the ground.
SharesTexas flood heroes teach an important lesson to us all
"You want to live in such a way that, when you act heroically, people aren't surprised."
SharesBack 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.
Shares