Opinion

El-Sayed ignites firestorm after sharing 9/11 message on social media: ‘Piece of s—‘

Abdul El-Sayed's 9/11 video message drew fierce online backlash over his association with Hasan Piker, who notoriously claimed America deserved 9/11.

How LA puts the crazy in today’s top wellness crazes

I live in Los Angeles, which means I can no longer simply wake up...

Put the NYPD back in charge to fix Mamdani’s press-credentials mess

It was plainly political fellow-travelers at Mamdani's media office who opted to privilege the...

Responsibility isn’t racist, what’s New York hiding and other commentary

Tuskegee University’s recent request for “its mostly Black students to stop wearing revealing clothes...

Stupidity and The Snow Forest

May you live in stupid times.

California Democrats want to redefine infertility to include homosexuality

The California state Senate recently passed a bill that will require insurance companies to cover in vitro fertilization for same-sex couples, sending it to the state House.

How socially conservative are black voters?

Gallup has a poll out on Monday showing that voters across the ideological spectrum are increasingly less likely to support letting biological men play in women’s sports. Asked, “Do you think transgender athletes should be able to play on sports teams that match their current gender identity or should only be allowed to play on sports teams that match their birth gender?” 69% of all respondents said “match their birth gender” Monday compared to 62% two years ago.

Social media shaming is not motivated by genuine social justice concern: Study

It has become a bit of a ritual over the past few years: A person does or says something a portion of the population finds offensive, a social media pile-on ensues, and a ritual apology, complete with acknowledgments of “harm” and commitments to “get educated,” is issued. Sometimes the initial action or comment is genuinely objectionable. Many times, however, it is not. If this is the case, then it begs the question: Why are people engaging in social media shaming and pile-ons?

Why did John Kirby mislead over China spy base in Cuba?

Last Thursday, the Wall Street Journal reported that China had agreed to pay Cuba billions of dollars to establish a major signals and electronic intelligence station on the island.

Will Pete Buttigieg fit some time in his calendar to visit Philadelphia after I-95 highway collapse?

Early Sunday morning, a section of Interstate 95 in Philadelphia collapsed after a tanker truck caught fire underneath the highway overpass. Fortunately, no one was injured. It’s a devastating blow to the city’s main transportation corridor that linked the northeast section of Philadelphia to the downtown area, sports complex, and many entertainment venues. It was a vital section of the country’s East Coast interstate that connected two of the nation’s largest cities, Philadelphia and New York City.

What should we make of UFO whistleblower David Grusch?

David Grusch is a former midranking civilian intelligence officer and Air Force veteran. In July 2021, Grusch filed a whistleblower complaint to the Defense Department's inspector general alleging the existence of a covert public-private sector program to retrieve and exploit crashed, unidentified flying objects, or UFOs, or what the government refers to as unidentified aerial phenomena, or UAPs. Grusch subsequently briefed Congress on his assertions.

The Democrats have an age problem

Whether it is Sen. Dianne Feinstein (D-CA) resuming her duties amid an internal Democratic rebellion against her just last month or the numerous times President Joe Biden has fallen off stairs or onstage, the Democrats have an age problem that they are conveniently willing to ignore.

Will the NAACP issue an advisory warning regarding black students in Maryland?

Maryland schools have been failing their students for years, and no one has done anything about it. Recent Maryland Comprehensive Assessment Program results showed that most students couldn’t do basic English, science, and math. In English, less than half of Maryland’s elementary school students (45%) were proficient in their native language. Just 7% of the state’s eighth graders were proficient in math. It has been a recurring problem that has left thousands of students unprepared for their futures.

Pence, Christie, Scott, and Burgum: What are their strengths and weaknesses?

Four candidates — former Vice President Mike Pence, former Gov. Chris Christie, Sen. Tim Scott (R-SC), and Gov. Doug Burgum (R-ND) — recently entered the Republican presidential battle. Will any of these underdogs catch fire? Let’s look at their political strengths and weaknesses.

The Soros family’s impact on politics is about to get worse

George Soros is no longer in charge of his $25 billion empire. The Wall Street Journal reported over the weekend that he is “handing control” of the Open Society Foundations to his son, Alexander.

Shooting with Kyle Rittenhouse

BENNETT, Colorado — Despite the folks at Kiowa Creek Sporting Club supplying the rest of us with firearms, Kyle Rittenhouse brought his own shotgun to the range. While Rittenhouse was technically a guest of the Rocky Mountain Gun Owners, the nonprofit group hosting the unofficial closing celebrations of the Western Conservative Summit, the 20-year-old was really the star of the show.

The Great is a clever satire on power and Russian history

Australian playwright and filmmaker Tony McNamara’s historical satire The Great returned last month to Hulu and Amazon Prime for its third season. Set against the opulent and extravagant backdrop of 18th-century Russia, this unique blend of comedy and drama resumes the turbulent narrative of Catherine the Great's ascension to power. With Elle Fanning brilliantly portraying the young empress, the show continues to balance wit and ruthlessness along Catherine's journey as she navigates the challenges of ruling in a male-dominated court.

Could Biden’s Turkey F-16 push cost him reelection?

Former President Donald Trump’s indictment may grab headlines today, but it will not change a simple fact: Regardless of whether Trump is the Republican nominee, America’s divisions mean the next Electoral College tally will be close, even if the popular vote is not.

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