Opinion

Pennsylvania woman dies from measles complications

The Jefferson County, Pa., Coroner's Office on Sunday said a 40-year-old woman died from complications with measles, the state's third measles-related death this year. Coroner Greg Furlong wrote on Facebook that the woman, a Jefferson County resident, died on Saturday. He added that his office was working with the Pennsylvania Department of Health on this...

Poll: Democratic voters driven by Trump opposition more than party platform

A new poll shows that Democratic voters are more driven to cast their ballots in the November midterms elections out of their opposition to President Trump more so than the party's platform. The CBS News/YouGov poll released Sunday found that 54 percent of Democratic voters said they will vote for their Democratic candidate to Congress...

El-Sayed on Piker: Not interested ‘in having a conversation about streamers in California’

Michigan Democratic Senate candidate Abdul El-Sayed on Sunday pushed back on questions about far-left streamer Hasan Piker, who he previously campaigned with. “There are Jewish voters in your state who are concerned about your relationship with Piker. You have condemned antisemitism but not called out his rhetoric directly. Why not?” CBS News’s Weijia Jiang asked...

Do running clubs give daters a leg up? I don’t think so

Get off the apps, and lace up the Hokas. Rumor has it, your next...

Charlie Kirk statue vandalized outside of Turning Point USA headquarters

The Phoenix, Ariz., Police Department on Sunday said a statue of conservative activist Charlie Kirk outside the headquarters of his organization, Turning Point USA (TPUSA), was vandalized days after the one-year anniversary of his death. Police told The Hill's sister network NewsNation that they received calls about vandalism to a memorial in the area of...

The US and China want to pop their balloon issue

Ten days after a U.S. F-22 fighter aircraft downed a People’s Liberation Army surveillance balloon off the South Carolina coast, U.S. and Chinese officials are struggling to find an exit ramp.

The MSU shooter should have been in jail, but he got a plea deal for prior gun crimes

A shooting at Michigan State University left three people dead and five others wounded.

Rand Paul wants to make Congress efficient again

To help the legislative branch be less of a bureaucratic mess and better representatives of their constituents, Sen. Rand Paul (R-KY) has reintroduced several pieces of legislation that would make Congress better at its job. The Write the Laws Act, One Subject at a Time Act, Read the Bills Act, and a new Senate rule were all proposed by Paul last week to empower congressmen and senators to honor their obligations as legislators and be more effective and efficient in governing.

Haley, Trump, and a GOP race like no other

HALEY, TRUMP, AND A GOP RACE LIKE NO OTHER. Former Gov. Nikki Haley (R-SC) announced her candidacy for the 2024 Republican presidential nomination this morning. Word was she would jump in at an event in Charleston tomorrow, but Haley scooped herself with the release of a 3.5-minute video that constitutes an announcement. The event in Charleston will essentially be a live re-announcement.

Inflation leads off 2023 with a comeback

Whatever inflation relief the end of 2022 seemed to give the country has come to a standstill. According to data from the Bureau of Labor Statistics, consumer price index inflation skyrocketed from December of last year to this January, with CPI inflation stagnating at 6.4% at an annualized rate.

Katie Hobbs will make any excuse to kill school choice

Studies show that school choice voucher programs save states money. Arizona's Empowerment Scholarship Account program, in particular, is expected to save the state about $500 million in education expenses this year while costing only $377 million. Statewide public school enrollment has declined by 31,000 since the ESA program began and is currently 70,000 below budget projections, as Corey DeAngelis and Jason Bedrick pointed out the other day in the Wall Street Journal.

Using ‘brain stem dead’ women to incubate babies is objectification at its worst

An immoral proposal to use “brain stem dead” women to act as incubators for babies should be rejected for the ethical problems it presents. The idea of “whole body gestational donations” goes back decades, but it has recently been resurrected in an essay by University of Oslo ethicist Anna Smajdor, which has prompted further media coverage and debate.

In the debate on censorship, remember whom the First Amendment restricts

Every day, millions post on social media platforms (status updates, tweets, photographs, videos) under the assumption that First Amendment protections on freedom of speech apply in the digital realm in the same way they apply to in-person speech. Unfortunately, recent coercive interactions between the federal government and social media platforms, commonly known as "jawboning," have denied millions of people their First Amendment rights and put Washington bureaucrats in control of online speech.

Biden’s unacceptable silence on UFO shootdowns

President Joe Biden talks a great deal about the importance of democratic accountability and good government. The public has a right to expect the federal government to provide timely and accurate information on important matters. This is worth emphasizing as America grapples with the recent shooting down of several unidentified flying objects.

Biden’s proposed ban on noncompete agreements ignores the Constitution

During his State of the Union address, President Joe Biden touted the benefits of banning noncompete clauses. But he did not ask Congress for approval, permission, or even discussion. Instead, he is relying on a small agency to change the law for him.

White House flack Karine Jean-Pierre can’t even rule out aliens in flying object fiasco

The Chinese-spy-balloon incident appears to have quickly evolved from embarrassing national-security failure to national farce.

Censorship by the feds crushes news (including The Post) via lefty ‘disinfo’ firms

Global companies use tax dollars to stifle opposing viewpoints by calling them disinformation.

Balloon mysteries: Team Biden needs to explain what in hell is going on

The Biden administration needs to get out a lot more facts and explanations, or conspiracy theories will run rampant about the "balloon" shootdowns.

John Fetterman really wasn’t fit for the Senate — but the press still pretends

Sen. John Fetterman (D-Pa.) isn’t capable of serving as a United States senator. Many people knew that before he was elected. Some of them even said...

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