The late Sen. Lindsey Graham entered our lives during the darkest chapter our family had ever known. This week, as we traveled to Washington for his funeral, we came not only to honor one of Israel’s most steadfast friends, but to remember a leader who stood beside our family — and whose example offers an […]
One of the first things any proud tourist to Washington, D.C., does is tour the Smithsonian museums. Supposedly, these museums are home to the accumulation of American exceptionalism and impact in history, art, culture, and science. Unfortunately, that is no longer true. To expose the truth, on July 4, the White House released “Saving America’s […]
Every year, the schools and hospitals my church runs in India open their books, and every foreign rupee is accounted for under the Foreign Contribution Regulation Act. We renew a license the state may refuse at will, and under the amendment before Parliament, we may lose the buildings themselves if it lapses. We file, we […]
The middle class hasn’t had it easy in recent years. From record inflation during the Biden administration to stubbornly high interest rates, economic sentiment hasn’t fully recovered to pre-pandemic levels. But there are clear signs that, despite these headwinds, the economic picture is improving. The U.S. economy is outperforming its global peers thanks to a […]
I’m a father of three, an app developer, and the head of the Developers Alliance. I’m personally and professionally invested in the congressional debate over the best way to prevent kids from accessing inappropriate online content. So my interest was piqued by Aiden Buzzetti’s recent Washington Examiner op-ed championing the App Store Accountability Act. Buzzetti […]
For years, federal prosecutors treated the financing of radical movements as a political question instead of a legal one. That is changing, and a Cox cable heir sitting in a Spanish jail cell is the clearest evidence yet. Spanish police arrested James “Fergie” Cox Chambers Jr. in Ibiza on July 10. He is fighting extradition […]
New Jersey Gov. Mikie Sherrill (D-NJ) recently revealed that a software error in the state’s Motor Vehicle Commission registered roughly 6,600 noncitizens to vote after they answered “no” when asked whether they were U.S. citizens. About 400 ultimately cast ballots before the mistake was discovered. No explanation was given by the governor as to why […]
The federal government is proposing cuts to water used by California, Arizona and Nevada, a major step toward figuring out the management of the dwindling Colorado River. The river provides water to states throughout the West, including drinking water and water for agricultural, industrial and municipal uses. As the West becomes drier, figuring out how to...
Nexstar Media Group is slated to host a live debate on Aug. 4 featuring the GOP Senate candidates running for the South Carolina seat vacated by the late Sen. Lindsey Graham (R). The debate, which will air on all of Nexstar's stations in the state, will take place Tuesday from 7 p.m. to 8 p.m....
President Trump and his Cabinet are gathered at Camp David for their 13th Cabinet meeting of his second term. The meeting at the Maryland presidential retreat comes amid several thorny foreign policy issues: The Iran conflict shows no clear path to resolution and threatens to expand; Ukraine and Russia remain locked in a war and...
The state of New York sued Kalshi on Friday, accusing the prediction market of running an illegal gambling operation. The lawsuit alleges the company is operating a gambling business in "flagrant disregard" of Empire State laws, failing to get a license from the state gaming commission and skirting related taxes. It also argues the platform...
What is a synagogue when it's not serving as a place of worship, a house of study, or a community center? One answer comes from American supporters of the Israeli government’s expansionist policies. For them, a synagogue is a legitimate shell, a shield and an implicit shill for profit-making companies selling disputed land on the Occupied West Bank and Arab...
Sen. Pete Ricketts (R-Neb.) on Friday issued an apology for trying to utilize Capitol Police to shield him from a reporter's questions on Sen. Mitch McConnell's (R-Ky.) health a day earlier. Ricketts, in a post online, said he “reacted poorly” and he appreciated TMZ DC’s Charlie Cotton for “taking his call” to apologize. TMZ launched...
