Republicans Michael Whatley in North Carolina, Mike Rogers in Michigan and Ken Paxton in Texas have all stuck with their support for the unpopular U.S. war with Iran.
Hungarian Prime Minister Viktor Orban and Serbian President Aleksandar Vucic present themselves as the ultimate nationalist strongmen, leaders who always put their respective nations, people, and values first. Nonsense.
Between the border crisis and the unfeasibility of the idea, the answer to whether the United States should take in refugees from Gaza should be an absolute, unequivocal "no."
Justin Timberlake has spent years dragging Britney Spears as a cheater and a whore. After the pop stars, who dated from 1999 to 2002, abruptly split, Timberlake told the world that Spears was not in fact a virgin, teasing that he was responsible for deflowering her.
As Israel prepares to invade Gaza to destroy the terrorist group Hamas, Jerusalem is calling on civilians living in the coastal enclave to seek refuge in Egypt. Cairo, however, has denied entry to Gazans and has taken additional measures to secure the Egypt-Gaza border. Egypt’s refusal stems from its long-standing concerns about Palestinian resettlement on its territory. But Cairo is missing the big picture: Egypt can better advance its long-term interests by aligning with Israel on the Gaza issue.
Right after I saw the new film adaptation of “Cat Person,” I dug up the issue of the New Yorker in which Kristen Roupenian’s short story first appeared. Although the cover date is only Dec. 11, 2017, the magazine reads like a time capsule from a long lost age, filled with arcane references to minor players in Russiagate, vague prognostications about a future dominated by fake news, and, odd as it seems now, Jeffrey Toobin’s byline. And, of course, there’s “Cat Person” itself, a strange little story that swallowed the internet when it appeared at exactly the right time during the #MeToo movement. It is still the most-read piece of fiction on the New Yorker’s website.
National Security Council spokesman John Kirby tied himself in knots trying to deny any evidence of a “direct link” between Iran and Hamas. Biden aides seemingly also leaked intelligence showing key Iranian officials — they do not say whom — surprised at the operation.
GOP CANDIDATE: THE 2024 RACE IS 'STUCK.' An extraordinary document emerged from the 2024 Republican presidential race this week, and it isn't getting enough attention. It's a memo from the super PAC supporting Sen. Tim Scott (R-SC), who was once seen as a promising contender but has recently slipped in polls both nationally and in early primary states. Scott is now in seventh place in the RealClearPolitics average of national polls. He is tied for fourth in Iowa, sixth in New Hampshire, and fourth in his native South Carolina.
After college students released statements denouncing Israel, held "fundravers" for intifada and glorified Hamas paragliders on posters, it begs the question: How they would...
Pennsylvania’s annual March for Life was held in Harrisburg on Monday as thousands of people who support a child in the womb’s right to life united to walk around the state Capitol.
The vicious attack by Hamas on Israel earlier this month has shown just how brutal the terrorist regime is and the depths to which it will sink to cause chaos and destruction.
Ordinarily, it would be a blessed relief to see college administrators take a stand for free speech. They should be consistent, though, rather than arriving at the opinion that expressive liberty on campuses is important only when students demonstrate to support terrorists killing Jews.
