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This Day in Liberal Judicial Activism—April 12

1990—In Cross v. State, Florida chief justice Rosemary Barkett dissents from the Florida supreme court’s ruling that probable cause existed for an arrest. After Cross consented...

With the War in Iran, the Press Is Not the Story

Beware the ‘media pounce’ narrative.

The Economy’s Fine, but We Miss Being Spoiled

The Covid-era boost in Americans’ purchasing power was built on an illusion.

Canada’s Dangerous Obsession with Donald Trump

A fixation on Trump and American politics is blinding Canada and its allies to the challenges that will define the next quarter century.

The Free-Market Case for Data Centers

Making the AI revolution possible demands that we build the electrical infrastructure it needs.

California law drives up costs. Farm Bill serves food price fix

Should families living in Utah or Kentucky be footing the bill for foolish policy decisions made in California? Unfortunately, that is a reality facing Americans across the country who are paying higher prices for a pack of bacon or a dozen eggs at the grocery store thanks to an obscure California law. Congress should kick […]

Cut the fax: The IRS is stuck in the past

America’s tax system is powered by infrastructure that too often belongs to another era — and small businesses are bearing the consequences. Across the IRS, outdated technology, paper-based workflows, and incomplete digital systems slow processing, create confusion, and delay critical refunds that businesses rely on to operate and grow. In some cases, that even includes […]

We need to finish the job in Iran

The Iranians have a new deadline, and another lease on life. President Donald Trump had given Iran until 8 p.m. Eastern Tuesday to reopen the Strait of Hormuz, or face the destruction of the country’s power plants and bridges. Just ninety minutes before the deadline expired, the Iranians were given a reprieve. This is the third time the […]

Turkey is testing NATO’s limits and exposing its weakness

The North Atlantic Treaty Organization is increasingly strained from within. The alliance was built on a simple premise: that its members share core security interests and act collectively when those interests are threatened. Its effectiveness depends on sustained alignment — and Turkey is putting it to the test. NATO was formed in 1949, when its […]

Reform, don’t trash, NATO

President Donald Trump’s frustration with NATO has reached a new peak. The latest rift within the alliance stems from the European response to the U.S. operation in Iran. This response saw Spain deny Washington access to key military bases and block U.S. military aircraft from using its airspace. France restricted overflight rights for military logistics […]

US ‘failed to gain the trust’ of Iranian officials in ceasefire talks: Parliament leader

Mohammad Bagher Ghalibaf, the speaker of the Iranian parliament, said Sunday that U.S. officials “failed to gain the trust” of their Iranian counterparts after peace talks in Islamabad, Pakistan collapsed. “Before the negotiations, I emphasized that we have the necessary good faith and will, but due to the experiences of the two previous wars, we...

Economic inequality is destroying our democracy

“We can either have democracy in this country, or we can have great wealth concentrated in the hands of a few. But we can’t have both,” Supreme Court Justice Louis Brandeis once warned.  His concerns have never been more relevant. Economic and wage inequality has hit a 30-year high. Among peer countries, the U.S. ranks first in poverty, second in infant mortality...

Petraeus: Extended talks possible as Iranians ‘quite good at dragging out negotiations’

Retired Gen. David Petraeus on Sunday said that extended talks between U.S. and Iranian officials are possible, saying that Iran is "quite good at dragging out negotiations." Petraeus discussed the negotiations on the “Cats Roundtable” radio show hosted by John Catsimatidis on WABC 770 AM. He told Catsimatidis that "all eyes are on Pakistan right now," and...

As AI pushes students to reconsider majors, universities struggle to adapt

A recent poll shows AI’s increasing role in how students decide on college majors, creating a rapidly developing situation for universities that are still struggling to determine how the technology will shape higher education.  The Lumina Foundation-Gallup 2026 State of Higher Education survey found 47 percent of currently enrolled college students have thought about switching majors “a great deal” or a...

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