TRUMP AND HIS VOTERS. A new analysis in the Wall Street Journal offers striking evidence that, for all his problems, President Donald Trump has delivered economic benefits to the voters whose support was the foundation of his victory in 2024. The Wall Street Journal headline and story synopsis read: “Americans Without College Degrees Are Having One of […]
The best way to raise a child is within a committed marriage. Every marriage is different, but one of the best and most time-tested models is the one associated with the mid-20th century in America: a breadwinner and a homemaker. Typically, that means an employed dad and a stay-at-home mom. Some people denigrate this old-fashioned […]
In a catastrophic data breach, a member of the Police Service of Northern Ireland accidentally uploaded to the internet a file containing sensitive personal data on every one of the PSNI's employees.
Washington, D.C., is now in the midst of its most violent year in two decades. Suddenly, the criminal justice reforms pushed by the D.C. Council aren’t looking so grand.
When the Supreme Court struck down affirmative action in higher education admissions, some were skeptical that schools would just roll over and give up racial preferences. The University of Nebraska-Lincoln has confirmed those doubts.
Numerous studies have shown the detrimental effects of regular marijuana use. It can cause permanent IQ loss, decline in cognitive functions, brain abnormalities, and problems with emotional development. Other studies revealed links between cannabis use and mental health problems such as depression, anxiety, suicide ideation, and psychotic episodes. Yet, despite these dangerous ramifications, marijuana’s ill effects are regularly ignored. Instead, the drug gets hailed as a whimsical herb that should be legalized. It’s the marijuana paradox.
WHY WOULDN'T PEOPLE SEE POLITICS IN TRUMP INDICTMENTS? It is sometimes said that the prosecutions of former President Donald Trump are "backfiring" on Democrats. That is, instead of lowering Trump's political support, they are raising it. That is indeed happening among Republicans and some independents. But many Democrats still hope the cumulative weight of multiple indictments — there will soon be four, when the Georgia case is added to the New York case and the two federal cases — will make it impossible for Trump to win the general election.
Anti-Christian persecution is growing worldwide. With the exception of Israel, all indigenous Christian communities in the Middle East are in decline. Azerbaijan currently starves 120,000 Armenian Christians in an illegal blockade in an attempt to erase one of the oldest Christian communities on Earth. Turkey denies and, in some cases, celebrates the Armenian genocide, converts churches into mosques, and closes Greek seminaries and schools to smother the remnants of another millennia-old community. Pope Francis is shamefully silent as China suppresses its Catholic community. The Nigerian government is complicit in attacks on its Christians, even as the State Department writes off such violence as a manifestation of “climate change.”
The liberal media are always looking to show that Gov. Ron DeSantis (R-FL) is facing some kind of poetic justice for his conservative policy victories. The latest narrative misleadingly suggests that Florida’s political climate is tanking its economy.
This year’s U.S. women’s soccer team was terrible. In the last two games, it could not score even one goal. It was a total embarrassment from a team that became more known for its antics off the field than its victories on it.
Thirteen people were murdered in the nation's capital in the first five days of August. July saw 10 killings in its first five days. Homicide is up 22% this year in Washington compared to last year, and violent crime overall is up 37%.
It’s well known that the nation is politically divided. Almost every day, the news cycle is abundant with stories in which Republicans blame Democrats for the state of the union and vice versa. Public opinion polls are rife with results showing the country is divided on nearly every social and political issue. However, there seems to be one thing that voters from all parties agree on: They reject the idea of a “one-party country,” as Rasmussen Reports pointed out in a survey released on Monday.
