Opinion

Vulnerable House Republicans embrace Trump as GOP bets on defying midterm history

President Donald Trump urged Republicans to "pretend that I'm on the ballot," as vulnerable GOP incumbents rallied at the first-ever midterm convention.

Black conservative reveals how GOP can lock down minority voters without Trump on ballot

T.W. Shannon says Donald Trump transformed the GOP into a working party, pointing to job creation and lower crime as keys to winning Black voters.

Wisconsin GOP governor candidate swims from sinking plane after emergency lake landing

Wisconsin Republican Tom Tiffany says he and the pilot swam from a sinking Bonanza after an emergency water landing in Lake Wausau Saturday night.

Michael Goodwin: The left puts out another smear campaign against Trump — spreading hate on 9/11 anniversary

Even on the 25th anniversary of 9/11, the leftist media mob reached into its...

Unions Once Again Using Political Power to Keep Workers Ignorant of Their Rights

As is so often the case in the left’s lawfare operations, the process is...

Is California going to fight the deportation of violent convicted felons?

California is a sanctuary state, but only for illegal immigrants. In fact, the state is such an illegal immigrant haven that it is considering fighting to keep illegal immigrants in the state even if they are felons.

Democrats don’t extend their concerns for democracy to Israel and Palestine

Democrats lecture about the potential end of democracy every time a Republican sneezes. But the party is moving further and further away from the only democracy in the Middle East.

Media wonder if DeSantis is too popular to become president

Legacy media outlets are scrambling to come up with reasons to declare a potential presidential campaign by Gov. Ron DeSantis (R-FL) dead on arrival. This has led to some incredible attempts, which now include concerns that DeSantis might be too popular to become president.

University chancellor spreads misinformation about Charlie Kirk ‘advocating for violence against transgender people’

Earlier this week, at the University of California, Davis, Charlie Kirk, founder and CEO of Turning Point USA, gave a speech as part of an event organized by the group’s registered chapter at the school. Kirk’s presence drew the ire of many and led to a not-so-peaceful protest by antifa. Gary S. May, the university’s Chancellor, released a video beforehand to address Kirk’s scheduled appearance and claimed that Kirk advocated for “violence against transgender people.” Yet May's claim was entirely untrue; Kirk never said such a thing.

Brad Hoylman’s outrageous bid to punish MSG over Dolan’s antics

NY State Senate Dems are pushing to revoke Madison Square Garden’s tax abatement, according to reports.

Brookings doubles down on the gender-gap fallacy

According to Education Week, there’s yet another pay gap crisis. This time it’s between male and female teachers.

Twenty years after the US invasion of Iraq

TWENTY YEARS AFTER THE U.S. INVASION OF IRAQ. It's been two decades since, on March 19, 2003, United States forces invaded Iraq. President George W. Bush ordered the invasion to neutralize what he said was the threat of weapons of mass destruction posed by Iraqi dictator Saddam Hussein. Except, it turned out Saddam did not have WMDs. U.S. forces searched and searched and searched and never found them. In all, 4,586 American service members died in the war, and 32,455 were wounded.

Chaim Topol, 1935-2023

His 'Tevye the Milkman' solidified Yiddish literature's mainstream crossover.

Michigan is headed back to Rust Belt poverty

Since the early days of Henry Ford, Michigan was the proud symbol of America’s industrial might.

Requiem for a gag

As audience eyeballs become increasingly difficult to draw away from phones and video games, movies and television have become reliant on proven quantities from the past.

A new book that has the lottery’s number

For A Dollar and a Dream sheds vital light on Americans who waste far too much money pursuing an unreachable jackpot.

How to curb the threat of Iranian drones

Iran’s drone manufacturing enterprise has been long in the making. It started more than three decades ago during the war with Iraq in the '80s. When the longest conventional conflict of the 20th century ended in 1988, Iran didn’t abandon its drone program.

Specialist Grundle and the magic rock

Late last year I told you about Specialist Grundle, with whom I served in the war in Afghanistan. You probably tried to block out the memory of Grundle, and I don’t blame you. Back in 2004, I was stuck with this guy for a year. His crazy antics wouldn’t stop. His weight alone was grounds for denial of promotion to sergeant, but Grundle was furious at his team leader for “stealing” the position he imagined was his.

The end of women’s colleges?

When the meaning of “woman” is reduced to a political class, what is the point of women’s colleges, anyway?

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