Opinion

Federal Communications Commission plans to warn broadcasters against airing ‘fake polls’

Federal Communications Commission Chairman Brendan Carr said President Trump is right to question "partisan" television networks.

Mamdani draws outrage by handing 9/11 pen to attorney who helped defend al-Qaida terrorist

New York City Mayor Zohran Mamdani signed executive orders recognizing the 25th anniversary of the Sept. 11 terrorist attacks and handed one of the pens to his chief counsel, Ramzi Kassem, who once represented an al-Qaida operative.

A whiplash election year enters its final stretch as Trump holds wild cards

In the earliest days of this election cycle, the U.S. wasn't at war with Iran.

Trump administration makes another appeal to the Supreme Court to allow mail ballot restrictions

The Trump administration on Sunday renewed its appeal to the Supreme Court after a federal judge blocked new restrictions on mail ballots ahead of the midterms.

Democrats mull impeaching Trump, Hegseth in 2027

House Democrats say President Trump and Defense Secretary Pete Hegseth have committed impeachable offenses and should be removed from office.

Democrats are foolish to condemn Dean Phillips’s primary challenge to Biden

Instead of criticizing Rep. Dean Phillips (D-MN) for challenging President Joe Biden in the Democratic presidential primaries, Democrats in Congress should be thanking him for trying to save them from themselves.

Gascon is butchering the criminal justice system by acting as a defense attorney

The thing you need to understand about district attorneys such as Los Angeles’s George Gascon is that they are not really prosecutors. They are defense attorneys using the district attorney’s office to help criminals be set free.

How California chose to become unaffordable

Gov. Gavin Newsom (D-CA) would rather lie on national television than admit that California is losing population to other states, but the fact is California has been a net exporter of people for years and the story of one apartment building in Los Angeles shows why.

Trump polls shot upward after indictments started

TRUMP POLLS SHOT UPWARD AFTER INDICTMENTS STARTED. Sometimes the poll numbers for former President Donald Trump look downright crazy. Over the weekend, Fox News released a new national survey that showed Trump leading the Republican presidential race with 69% support, as opposed to 12% for Ron DeSantis and 9% for Nikki Haley. It was amazing, but it wasn't crazy. The Fox poll was in line with other polls showing Trump with sky-high national support.

Ashley Biden taxes dodge shows ALL Bidens think law doesn’t apply to them

The Ashley Biden news makes clear that for her family, the idea of public service means no more than endless self-service and scofflawism. 

Biden should stop complaining and negotiate on the border

A president cajoling, imploring, scolding, and pleading with Congress is as old as the republic itself. In his first address to Congress, President George Washington asked Congress to take up a variety of issues for the new nation he thought were important for the country to thrive.

Did North Korea play a role in Hamas terrorism?

Hamas may have perpetrated the Oct. 7 mass rape of and pogrom against Israeli Jews, but it did not act alone. Most of its enablers are well known: Iran helps train and arm the group. Qatar finances it. Turkey provides explosives and passports to facilitate operative movement, and its intelligence services protect Hamas terrorists abroad. Malaysia was reportedly a venue for Hamas paragliders to train and now offers safe haven to Hamas fugitives. The European Union and perhaps even the U.S. Agency for International Development allow Hamas to divert donations.

Union bosses or real estate moguls? Tracking the PFT’s finances

One reason Philadelphia workers may choose – or feel compelled – to join a union is the promise of access to special funds to cover healthcare expenses. The Philadelphia Federation of Teachers runs one such fund called the Teacher’s Health and Welfare Fund. The structure is fairly straightforward.

3 keys to making sure regulations don’t suffocate citizens and the economy

Like it or not, regulations play a role in our everyday lives. Some dictate where and how we can eat. Others place restrictions on what we can sell or how we can operate a business.

In public contracting, fixing discrimination with more discrimination isn’t the answer

Since the Supreme Court put an end to college affirmative action programs last summer, many have been wondering what’s next. Employment? Military academies? Public contracting?

Exactly 250 years from the event that started the Revolution

Exactly 250 years ago, on Dec. 16, 1773, a gang of rowdies, some dressed as Mohawk braves, boarded three merchant ships in Boston Harbor and, over three hours, dumped 342 chests of tea into the cold waves. A new law had, in fact, lowered the price of tea, but they still resented paying a token levy on it.

Big win for the First Amendment in Virginia

Even with the American Civil Liberties Union fighting against civil rights, the cause of freedom of conscience won a big victory this week against a Virginia school board’s attempt at mandatory wokeness. Lady Justice (she/her) surely is smiling.

Matthew Perry’s ketamine overdose should be a lesson in expanded use of the dangerous drug

Perry was receiving ketamine regularly by intravenous injection to treat his longtime depression and anxiety, but according to the coroner, hadn’t received an intravenous...

Joe’s working-class woes, the cartels are in control and other commentary

National polls show President Biden losing to Donald Trump “but, even worse, so have a number of swing-state polls,” warns The Liberal Patriot’s Ruy Teixeira.

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