The Supreme Court as a whole may be falling in popularity, but their decision released last month to ban the use of race in college admissions is quite popular.
In what should be a surprise to absolutely no one, a Democratic governor who promised to support school choice folded when his promise was put to the test, knifing parents (and GOP legislators) in the back on behalf of teachers' unions.
What could possibly go right, or wrong, in a meeting between Turkey’s President Recep Tayyip Erdogan and Israel’s Benjamin Netanyahu? Recent reporting suggests that the two may soon meet in Ankara. It is no secret that the two aren’t exactly best friends, given the amount of animosity that typifies the Israeli-Turkish bilateral relationship. Since 2010, Erdogan spent his best efforts to destroy arguably the strongest alliance in the Middle East, one that had taken decades to build by his predecessors.
A regime official threatened this week that Iran would enrich uranium to higher levels or withdraw from the Nuclear Non-Proliferation Treaty should European countries retain missile-related sanctions against Iran past their planned expiration in October.
In America today, the great philosophical debate is not between Republicans and Democrats or Never Trumpers and Only Trumpers, but between what we might call the joiners and the rebels.
The pharmaceutical industry’s relentless, astronomically expensive campaign to smear the 340B Drug Pricing Program — one of the world’s most important humanitarian programs — knows no bounds. Our healthcare safety net is under attack.
Both Congress and the Justice Department should subpoena electronic correspondence from then-Vice President Joe Biden’s three private email accounts if that correspondence was sent to or from his son Hunter and if it involved officials of or business relations with Ukraine, China, Russia, or Romania.
