Obama White House strategist David Axelrod called Jon Ossoff's mention of Natalie Harp "gratuitous and unnecessary" despite the clip's 6 million views.
Our nation’s motto originally referred to the 13 states joining together, but it also points to the many strands of our population fusing into one people. Multiculturalism is fundamentally anti-American because it is driven by the opposite impulse — to divide the American people into separate, legally defined and enforced tribes. Its motto would be […]
Across much of the country, one of the two parties has simply stopped competing. No party illustrates that reality more clearly this year than the Democrats. The best examples are Senate races across the Great Plains and the West, where Democrats are dumping their own nominees for faux independents. It’s an extraordinary admission by the […]
The Trump administration made a sound distinction this week when it told leading AI companies that open-weight models would remain outside a new voluntary federal safety-testing framework. Critics immediately called the decision a gap in oversight. That description assumes every advanced model can be governed through the same checkpoint. Closed frontier systems and open-weight releases […]
Curtis Squire kept a handgun in his New Orleans home. Police found it while executing a search warrant tied to a shooting he wasn’t charged with. He had prior convictions for heroin trafficking and burglary, which made the gun itself a federal crime under 18 U.S.C. § 922(g)(1), the felon-in-possession statute. A 5th Circuit panel […]
Walk through a diaspora protest in London, Los Angeles, or Toronto, and you will spot something that shatters decades of state propaganda. Right beside the ancient Persian Lion and Sun flag flies the Star of David. This isn’t a cheap political stunt. It’s a raw, spontaneous nod to a shared history stretching back thousands of […]
Congress spent 90 years regulating suppressors, short-barreled rifles, and short-barreled shotguns through a tax. Not a ban. A tax: pay $200, submit fingerprints and a photograph, wait for federal approval, and register the item forever in a national database. The National Firearms Act of 1934 survived its first constitutional test because the Supreme Court, in […]
America did not become the world’s energy superpower by bending the knee to socialist, climate alarmist ideology. It became an economic powerhouse because free markets rewarded innovation, hard work, and results. This is a lesson radical environmentalists never learned. As a former banker, licensed financial advisor, and now an oil and gas regulator for the […]
Infrastructure bills like the “BUILD America 250 Act” typically build two things. One is physical: roads, bridges, ports, rail corridors, freight networks. The other is legal infrastructure that determines how safely, quickly, and affordably people and goods can move. For the latter, the act relies on the old political playbook — new layers of regulation […]
President Donald Trump’s war on Iran should serve as a wake-up call: The United States of America is strategically lost in the emerging multipolar, neo-mercantilist world and urgently needs to address the widening gap between its expansive legacy strategic commitments and its potentially diminishing relative power. Strategic streamlining and rebalancing to align vital U.S. national […]
This week, the Senate Agriculture Committee is set to debate and mark up the long-overdue Farm Bill — legislation typically associated with crop insurance, nutrition programs, and support for rural communities. But the 2026 Farm Bill also offers Congress a rare opportunity to secure other popular U.S. Department of Agriculture reforms: defunding mad science labs […]
Rent is too high. Groceries cost too much. Sitting behind George Washington’s desk at City Hall this month, New York Mayor Zohran Mamdani said all of that out loud. He wasn’t wrong about any of it. He was wrong about what to do next. That’s the argument voters will have to settle this November. Not […]
Last month, a strange voter registration application arrived at the home of a longtime Georgia voter. It was addressed to his dog. He quickly forwarded the application to my office at the state capitol with a simple handwritten message: “You do realize Sheba is my dead dog, right?” In the days that followed, complaints poured […]
By Monday night, Western North Carolina Republicans will have done in a few hours what a primary normally accomplishes over several months: choose a nominee, test the party’s coalition, and determine how Republicans will present themselves to general-election voters. That compressed process creates an obvious temptation to reward the contender who is best organized inside […]
