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Homeless filth in Berkeley goes viral; here’s what to do about it

It’s long been called Berserkely for a reason.

How Jonathan Haidt turned the fight over kids and social media into a political movement

How Jonathan Haidt turned the fight over kids and social media into a political...

Should Suicide by Self-Starvation Be Grounds for Hospice Care?

Should the desire to commit suicide justify admission into hospice to make their dying...

About Alternatives to IVF

Infertility is a brutal, heart-wrenching experience. IVF isn’t necessarily the solution. Medically, morally, practically.

The DSA’s Leaders Are Tireless in Their Avoidance of Honest Work

Laugh them off if you please — there is plenty to laugh at. But...

Social media claims cost taxpayers $162M, IRS says. See the ‘tips’ to avoid

The IRS is warning taxpayers of two social media tax "tips" in particular.

Federal appeals court rules against states in challenge to Trump probationary employee firings

A federal appeals court panel on Monday ruled against Democratic attorneys general who sued the Trump administration over its mass firings of probationary employees, finding the states do not have standing to bring the legal challenge. The U.S. Court of Appeals for the 4th Circuit in a 2-1 decision vacated a lower court's decision that...

The FBI can’t afford to lower its standards

Waiving the long-standing requirement that new agents possess a college degree is not just lowering the bar — it risks damaging both the bureau’s effectiveness and reputation.

Bessent tells FHFA director ‘I’m gonna punch you in your f‑‑‑ing face’: Report

Treasury Secretary Scott Bessent threatened to punch Federal Housing Finance Agency Director Bill Pulte during a heated confrontation at a private dinner attended by administration officials and close advisers to President Trump, according to a report from Politico. The exchange between two top economic officials took place at the inaugural dinner at Executive Branch, an...

Postal shipments to US down by 80% after de minimis ends

A number of countries stopped most or all shipments to the U.S. due to the end of the de minimis rule.

A states-first approach to cannabis reform is the conservative path forward

The STATES 2.0 Act is a bipartisan bill that would allow states to decide their own cannabis laws without federal interference, providing a states-first approach to cannabis reform that respects the will of voters, supports law enforcement, and advances public safety.

Why senators’ efforts to kill overdraft fees is overkill

Senators Warren, Sanders, and Blumenthal are criticizing banks for charging overdraft and non-sufficient funds fees, but these fees are actually a form of short-term, high-risk loan that provides instant, unsecured credit to consumers in need.

Why Tesla wants to make Musk a trillionaire

Tesla put forward a new proposal Friday that could make Elon Musk a trillionaire, as the electric vehicle maker seeks to keep its CEO focused on the firm as the artificial intelligence (AI) race heats up. The proposal would give the world’s richest man some 423 million shares in the company if Tesla meets a...

5 things to know about Trump administration ditching plan to compensate flyers for disruptions

The Trump administration has reversed a proposed rule that would have required airlines to compensate customers for flight delays and other inconveniences, citing the move as part of a broader effort to reduce government overreach.

When you lose your history, you lose your country

One of Trump’s most dangerous actions is his control of the Smithsonian Institution.  

John Roberts temporarily allows Trump to fire FTC commissioner 

Chief Justice John Roberts temporarily allowed President Trump’s firing of a commissioner on the Federal Trade Commission (FTC) to move forward on Monday as the Supreme Court considers Trump’s emergency appeal. Trump is attempting to fire FTC Commissioner Rebecca Slaughter without cause despite federal law preventing him from doing so. The administration contends the law...

Trump says Education Department to issue guidance protecting prayer in public schools

President Trump said Monday his Department of Education would issue guidance to protect the right to prayer in public schools. Trump made the announcement during remarks at the Museum of the Bible to the White House Religious Liberty Commission. "The Department of Education will soon issue new guidance protecting the right to prayer in our...

When radical evil tests transgender rights, the media hesitate. Should they?

The debate over transgender rights was further complicated by the Minneapolis school shooting, as commentators on the right seized the opportunity to trans-bash, while progressive outlets bent over backwards to handle pronouns, and news organizations were caught in a bind between avoiding appearing too politically correct and not politically correct enough.

Barrett defends Supreme Court’s Dobbs decision in new interview

Supreme Court Justice Amy Coney Barrett defended the Supreme Court’s 2022 decision overturning the federal right to an abortion and pushed back on the idea that the high court has a role to play in making medical judgments. In her first television interview since her confirmation five years ago, Barrett said Dobbs v. Jackson Women's...

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