Politics

How the Internet Broke Assimilation

Social media and messaging apps have eased the pressure to integrate.

Hegseth doesn’t commit to releasing video of second boat strike

Defense Secretary Pete Hegseth on Saturday declined to commit to releasing video of a controversial second strike on an alleged drug boat in the Caribbean. “We're reviewing it right now to make sure sources, methods, I mean, it's an ongoing operation, [tactics, techniques and procedures], we've got operators out there doing this right now,” Hegseth...

‘Guilt by association’ doesn’t justify a war on immigrants 

To justify his policies, Trump is relying on a variant of an old fallacy. Instead of punishing individuals because they are members of certain organizations or nationalities, Trump’s rendition of guilt by association punishes an entire group of people because of the behavior of one of its members. 

Residents of these states will live longer, says new study

A new study from MoneyGeek researched health care across the U.S. and with one of their variables being the average life expectancy for every state in the country.

Congress melts down: Members unleash personal attacks after weeks of shutdown drama

Congress prioritizes personal attacks over legislating as lawmakers target colleagues with censure efforts, creating dysfunction on Capitol Hill.

Abortion restrictions create major roadblock for bipartisan Obamacare subsidy deal in Senate

Obamacare premium subsidies set to expire by year-end as Senate struggles to find bipartisan solution amid heated abortion funding debate between parties.

Trump rewrites national security playbook as mass migration overtakes terrorism as top US threat

Trump administration releases new national security strategy shifting focus from Middle East terrorism to Western Hemisphere threats and border security.

‘George W. Bush’s Dismal Failure on Fourth Circuit Nominations’

That’s the title of my new Confirmation Tales post, which explores how and why the once-conservative Fourth Circuit shifted dramatically leftwards.

The Cloudy Case for War in Venezuela

‘Drifting is no way to take Americans to war.’

The ‘Progressive University’ vs. the Classical College

American colleges traded wisdom for credentials under the research university model, Scott Yenor argues.

The Most Terrible Sentence Ever Uttered

What will become of us if given a financial incentive to avoid reconciling political disputes?

Trump v. Slaughter Oral Argument Monday

Hopefully the Court will seize this moment to restore accountability and presidential authority in accordance with the text and the original understanding of the...

Virginia Dem Climbed Political Ladder Despite Allegations of Threatening Behavior in the Home

Michael Jones’s ex-wife and his current, estranged wife have both sought protective orders against him.

Judge approves release of Epstein grand jury documents from Florida

A federal judge on Friday said the Justice Department can unseal and release transcripts from the original criminal investigation into Jeffrey Epstein, citing a new law that overcomes the usual secrecy surrounding grand juries.

Trump awarded inaugural FIFA Peace Prize

President Trump was awarded the inaugural FIFA Peace Prize during the 2026 World Cup draw held in Washington for his efforts of "advancing peace and unity" around the world.

Trump can fire labor, federal personnel board members, appeals court rules

A federal appeals court ruled Friday that presidents do have the power to fire members of so-called independent agencies if those panels wield substantial executive authority, in a decision that confirms some of President Trump's high-profile firings.

Trump’s security strategy slams European allies and asserts U.S. power in the Western Hemisphere

President Donald Trump's administration has set forth a new national security strategy that paints European allies as weak and aims to reassert America's dominance in the Western Hemisphere.

Fed confronts ‘hardest’ decision on interest rates in final meeting of the year

The Federal Reserve faces a tough decision when it convenes Tuesday for a two-day meeting to determine whether to cut interest rates for a third consecutive time or hold off due to concerns about inflation.

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