Opinion

’Bamcare scams boomed under Biden, putrid pols normalize violence and other commentary

Medicaid fraud has “dominated headlines,” but Obamacare has also long been “highly susceptible” to fraud, fume the Washington Examiner’s editors — and it “exploded” thanks to President Joe Biden.

The one thing that played no role in Karmelo Anthony’s murder of Austin Metcalf

The case has garnered national attention entirely for its racial angle.

How I failed to make it to my first World Cup match

I’ve been reporting on the obstacles ticketholders will have navigating America’s balkanized public transit...

Justices Barrett and Jackson Reprise the Court’s Legislative History Debate

Barrett did not share Jackson’s “hope to revive that old-time devotion to legislative history.”

Congress Shows Signs of Life

The midterms and a growing number of spurned Republican lawmakers are combining to cause...

’Bamcare scams boomed under Biden, putrid pols normalize violence and other commentary

Medicaid fraud has “dominated headlines,” but Obamacare has also long been “highly susceptible” to fraud, fume the Washington Examiner’s editors — and it “exploded”...

The one thing that played no role in Karmelo Anthony’s murder of Austin Metcalf

The case has garnered national attention entirely for its racial angle.

The perpetual victimhood and racial tribalism of Karmelo Anthony’s defenders

The Karmelo Anthony case in Texas is bringing out the worst of the racebaiting perpetual victims who try to continuously divide society with their racist worldviews. Anthony was convicted of first-degree murder for killing 17-year-old Austin Metcalf at a high school track meet. Anthony was under the tent of another high school as it rained, […]

Sins of fear and omission: How legacy media fuels conspiracy crisis

In an information-saturated era, mainstream news institutions face an unprecedented crisis of authority. Once revered as objective gatekeepers of truth, many modern media outlets are increasingly viewed with skepticism by a public that senses it is being managed rather than informed. To understand this shift, one must look beyond the simple accusation of “fake news” […]

The year that broke the constitution

Most Americans couldn’t tell you what happened in 1913. They know Woodrow Wilson became president. They might recall the Federal Reserve. A few will mention the income tax. Almost none will connect all three — the Sixteenth Amendment, the Seventeenth Amendment, and the Federal Reserve Act — as a single constitutional rupture that restructured the […]

America’s hidden advantage: The companies powering our security and competitiveness

When Americans think about the companies that drive our nation’s security, a handful of familiar names usually come to mind. We think of major defense contractors building fighter aircraft and weapon systems. We think of Silicon Valley giants developing artificial intelligence and cloud computing. We think of the household names that dominate financial markets and […]

Two birds, one stone: How to make college affordable and take care of retirement

Parents paying for their kids’ education might want to have a doctor nearby. On top of years of high inflation and the recent spikes in energy costs, the annual cost of an undergraduate degree is over $38,000 per year. It’s a price worthy of a heart attack, especially with artificial intelligence ready to take so-called […]

The Canadian model: From Alberta’s defiance to a vision for a federal Iran

The Canadian federation is currently facing its most significant internal challenge in decades. On October 19, 2026, Albertans will head to the polls for a historic multi-question plebiscite. What began as the “Alberta Next” town halls in early 2026 has evolved into a formal referendum on the province’s place within Canada. Driven by the Alberta […]

FOIA’s honor system is failing congressional oversight

In April, David Morens, a senior adviser to Anthony Fauci, was indicted on charges of allegedly destroying government records tied to COVID-19 origins research. According to the indictment, he deleted official communications and used personal email to evade Freedom of Information Act requests — even describing how to make emails “disappear” before searches began. It […]

Trump’s very public inner dialogue on Iran

TRUMP’S VERY PUBLIC INNER DIALOGUE ON IRAN. On Thursday morning, President Donald Trump posted on Truth Social that the United States would attack Iran that evening. “The United States will be hitting Iran … VERY HARD TONIGHT,” Trump wrote. The president added that the U.S. might also take over the critical oil facility on Kharg Island […]

Will Dan McKee sacrifice Rhode Island’s children to save his career?

In pre-K, a young Claire wowed her mother, DeNeil, by sounding out letters before her first day in kindergarten. DeNeil, like any mother, wanted her daughter to soar. But Claire’s teachers in the Providence Public School District stuck to the curriculum despite DeNeil’s best efforts. Claire struggled to read in her first and second grades. […]

Hiking water rates is another way Mamdani tosses ‘affordability’ overboard

The mayor doesn't care: Tenants don't directly feel any pain from the hike, so they won't blame Mamdani — and the landlords already know...

Go bold, Bruce Blakeman — with a tax plan even Democrats can love

The Republican candidate can offer New Yorkers real change in the race for governor — with a smart strategy to responsibly eliminate the state’s...

The pause was always the weapon: Controlled chaos and the breaking of Iran

At 5:22 a.m. on Thursday, President Donald Trump posted on Truth Social that the United States would hit Iran “VERY HARD TONIGHT.” Less than 90 minutes later came a second post: Over 100 million barrels of oil had passed through the Strait of Hormuz under American control, not Iranian. Then a third, within the same […]

- A word from our sponsors -

spot_img
HomeOpinion