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Why we should celebrate Lincoln's birthday
Abraham Lincoln was born on this day, Feb. 12, in 1809.
SharesThe decline of The Washington Post
Unless you work -- or used to work, given the layoffs and closings of so many newspapers -- in the declining profession of journalism, you may not be aware of the problems at The Washington Post.
SharesNASA must replace its antiquated Space Launch System
As citizens and taxpayers, we want Artemis II to succeed, but success alone is not a winning strategy when you're an American.
SharesThe coming constitutional ICE age
This fall, during the opening of the United Nations in New York City, I recognized the face of a federal officer from his days working in law enforcement in New Jersey and mine working as a trial judge.
SharesThanks to Sen. Kevin Cramer, Republicans vote for an energy tax
A week or two ago, it surfaced that Republican Sen. Kevin Cramer had inserted language into the energy appropriations bill to require the Department of Energy to lay the foundation for a nationwide energy tax.
SharesTrump has reversed the Biden-made manufacturing decline
As the Trump economy begins to boom even as inflation moderates, Democrats and the anti-Trump media are desperate for a spin that might discredit Trumponomics.
SharesGreenland's commercial loyalties are as important as U.S. military bases
President Trump is right to be interested in securing Greenland, but he should adjust his tactics and broaden his objectives.
SharesA few words of advice on Iran and Gaza
"Carthago delenda est!" In case your Latin is rusty, that means "Carthage must be destroyed!" Cato the Elder would repeat this demand in every speech he gave in the Roman Senate.
SharesHow to beat China at shipbuilding, tech and energy
While Washington consumes itself with debates over software regulation and partisan grievances, Beijing has quietly cornered the market on the heavy infrastructure that dictates geopolitical power.
SharesAn Islamist state on NATO's border?
The Balkans are simmering again, and it's threatening NATO.
SharesKathy Hochul, New York's accidental governor
In 2022, my wife and I were in New York City for an event celebrating women in radio.
SharesTrumpRx delivers a huge win for Americans
American presidents have been talking about lowering drug prices for decades. Last week, President Trump did it.
SharesRestricting real estate investment won't help housing affordability
America faces a housing affordability crisis, and it's largely of our own doing.
SharesAmerica must win the artificial intelligence race with China
Given the rapid evolution of artificial intelligence, it's easy to feel overwhelmed when discussing it, but AI is a technological mountain we must climb.
SharesThe Washington Post and the consequences of biased reporting
I don't like taking issue with other columnists, especially someone such as Peggy Noonan, a seasoned pro who once wrote speeches for Ronald Reagan.
SharesThe dangers of credit card populism
Washington has a long history of mistaking resentment for a desire for reform. That impulse is now on full display in the growing populist push to "do something" about credit cards.
SharesSocial media lawsuit is anti-American at root
Opening statements start this week for a landmark lawsuit against social media companies' biggest names, including Meta and Google, alleging they purposefully addicted children to their products. But what of choice? And that's the problem with this suit.
SharesDemocrats want to lie, cheat and steal U.S. elections
Democrats have been trying to steal our elections for the past several years.
SharesRepublika Srpska deserves independence
Prominently displayed on the outer wall of the Iranian Embassy in Sarajevo is a sign that reads, "In memory of Iranian men who sacrificed their lives for peace in Bosnia and Herzegovina."
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