Opinion

GOP anxiety grows over North Carolina Senate race

DALLAS — Republicans are increasingly worried that North Carolina’s Senate race is slipping out of contention.For months, they had argued that a post-Labor Day infusion of cash could jolt...

Mamdani and AOC draw controversy for appearing to laugh at 9/11 memorial

Republican politicians expressed outrage after NYC Mayor Zohran Mamdani and Rep. Alexandria Ocasio-Cortez appeared to laugh on camera during a memorial for the victims of the Sept. 11 attacks.

Anti-ICE rioter caught on video hurling rocks at agents gets 3-year prison sentence

The California man who was captured on video last year while hurling large rocks at immigration officers during the anti-ICE riots in Los Angeles was slapped with three years in prison.

We have enough power to light up America. Washington won’t let us plug it in

The electricity grid that powered America through the 20th century will not work for this one. America is entering a new frontier of electricity demand. Growth in domestic manufacturing, artificial intelligence, and the electrification of heating and transportation are driving an anticipated 25% increase in power demand over the next 10 years. Meanwhile, the problems […]

Dem handlers lash out when Ramaswamy staffer confronts their boss about debate: ‘No pictures’

Video shows Amy Acton's campaign staff confronting a cameraman who asked why she refuses to debate Vivek Ramaswamy in the Ohio governor race.

House Republicans start to bring some fiscal sanity back to the government

House Republicans sought to bring sanity and fiscal responsibility to the nation this week, passing the Limit, Save, Grow Act of 2023. The legislation, also known as the debt limit bill, is much needed to grind down the wayward and reckless government spending that has plagued the country over the last several years. Under the new debt limit proposal, spending would be cut gradually by approximately 14% over the next 10 years. The proposal squeaked by with a 217-215 vote.

The bonkers (and false) union-media effort to claim in-person school was a mass killer of teachers

Beginning in the summer of 2020, the news media, Democrats, and teachers unions all got together and started spreading the lie that sending children back to school would kill teachers in huge numbers. This was always false and cruel, yet today, some people think it was a good argument.

China gets caught between its deceptive diplomacy and its imperial aggression

Supported by its ambassadors in the West, such as Emmanuel Macron, China pretends that it seeks only "win-win cooperation," mutual respect, and the avoidance of "bloc confrontation." Unfortunately for China, the Philippines just proved how shallow those claims truly are.

Just as he makes his reelection announcement, Biden approval hits all-time low

Bidenistas who were hoping for a reelection announcement bump need to pray for better numbers.

Decoding South Korea’s nuclear-focused state visit

President Yoon Suk-yeol’s state visit to the United States, the first by a South Korean president in 12 years, was nothing short of a lovefest.

Dog menus are the new children’s menus

With America now having more dogs than children, it shouldn’t be that surprising that restaurants are catering to canine cravings.

Born to be mild: As the motorbikes go, so goes the culture

We spent decades being despised by polite society for our high-power superbikes, only to now be reviled by the next generation of safety-obsessed motorcyclists.

The emerging tennis-pickleball culture war

Pickleball has been growing at an explosive pace, fueled by a well-funded hype machine and the backing of celebrity investors such as Mark Cuban and LeBron James.

West Virginia is the newest DC suburb

The state is peeling away people from Maryland, Virginia, and Washington who want the homeownership part of the American dream.

Dirty Harry does political theory

Crime only ever waned as a political issue when the actual crime rate waned, not when arguments from theory in the New Yorker won out.

Driver’s dilemma: Electric or bulletproof?

There is far less concern among American drivers about “environmentally friendly” cars rather than making sure their cars are bulletproof.

The generations have swapped sides on fussiness

These days it’s the young people who have uptight, rigid orthodoxies and an inflexible notion of good manners.

Where is the Netflix original? Footage at risk as company spins down DVD service

As Netflix ends DVD rentals, original versions of movies are in jeopardy of getting lost in the era of woke makeovers.

Blanche: The Life and Times of Tennessee Williams’s Greatest Creation reviewed

A new book by Nancy Schoenberger examines the lasting appeal and cultural impact of the character Williams’s biographer described as a “gentle, needy, spiritual but manipulative sensualist.”

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