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How we can finally overcome the affordability crisis
Disapproval of the state of the economy is widespread today, despite many indicators improving since the start of the year. The reality is that most Americans' financial situation deteriorated by so much under the Biden administration that there's a long way to go before this affordability crisis is resolved. Fortunately, there are ways to speed up the process.
The plight of democracy in Myanmar
After decades of military rule in Myanmar, free and fair general elections were permitted in 2015 and the National League for Democracy and its leader, Aung San Su Kyi, won by a landslide.
Philadelphia residents are not safe under District Attorney Larry Krasner
Last month, the remains of 23-year-old Kada Scott were discovered in a shallow grave behind an abandoned Philadelphia school.
Is political politeness making a comeback?
In an era defined by partisan vitriol, two of the most unconventional figures on opposite ends of the political spectrum are suddenly singing from a similar hymn sheet: a call for kindness.
Trump admin violating the Constitution in multiple ways
History teaches that personal liberty once lost does not come back and government power once acquired remains.
China using fentanyl to wage war on U.S.
During the Opium Wars of the 19th century, Britain and other Western nations humiliated a weakened China by forcing the import of harmful drugs on its population to make a fast buck.
Miami: The national blueprint for ending homeownership property taxes
For too long, Miami homeowners have been told that meaningful property-tax relief is "impossible."
Why America remains the world's greatest nation
I was asked recently why I was such a homer for the United States despite our numerous and obvious defects.
America not ready for a female president?
Former first lady Michelle Obama says America is not ready for a female president.
This Thanksgiving, help fix the national loneliness epidemic
More than 1 million people talk to ChatGPT each week about killing themselves. We're facing a national epidemic of loneliness, depression and anxiety. Americans are in despair.
New York, New York, it's a socialist town
My beat is national security and foreign policy, so I don't usually weigh in on municipal elections, but when the world's foremost capitalist city elects a socialist mayor, I make an exception.
Advancing Bell's nomination opens door for aborted fetal tissue oversight
Today, the U.S. Senate Committee on Finance will hold an executive session to consider Thomas Bell for the role of inspector general of the Department of Health and Human Services.
If universities want to be saved, they need conservatives
American universities have questioned the legitimacy of Western institutions for the past six decades.
Hold Big Tech accountable for pornography
A landmark report has just been released in Britain on pornography and children, and it's a wake-up call for anyone who believes in protecting children from harm.
'A House of Dynamite' shows price of liberty is vigilance
After a brief run on the big screen, Netflix brought Academy Award-winning director Kathryn Bigelow's "A House of Dynamite" to the small screen on Oct. 24.
Trump's trade reset exposes Europe's hypocrisy on free markets
President Trump is redefining the bargain between America and its allies by radically altering post-World War II Western security arrangements.
Securing medicine manufacturing is key to the 'America First' agenda
President Trump is working to reshape the country's manufacturing economy in the "America First" image.
Does Mamdani know best? New York City is about to find out
The crux of socialism is that central government planners believe they know better than individual people how to allocate resources across an economy.
Electorate's misguided middle finger to GOP puts radicals in office
The voting public really knows how to let government have it.
Food stamp money better spent for business growth
U.S. taxpayers spent nearly $65 billion for eight months' worth of food stamps, according to data compiled by the Pew Research Center. Seems like it'd be cheaper to send that money to businesses so they can expand and go on hiring sprees and all those taking the taxpayer dime can buy their own food.
