Illiberal policies are forcing Americans in many blue states to flee in search of economically and politically friendlier climates. Are politicians getting the message?
Between $1.9 trillion in pandemic relief, an extra half trillion in the infrastructure bill, and just under a trillion in the Inflation Reduction Act, President Joe Biden has signed into law unprecedented increases in federal spending. All this has blown out a massive budget deficit and caused debt to climb as a share of the economy. Fortunately, there’s an alternative to big government. It’s found at the state level and, critically, it’s working for regular people.
Acting Secretary of Labor Julie Su is weaponizing $800 million in federal transportation funding against Florida. Why? Because Gov. Ron DeSantis signed a law protecting public-sector workers’ rights. It’s the latest example of President Joe Biden putting labor unions ahead of workers, yet it may ultimately backfire. Su may inadvertently be laying the groundwork for one of the greatest expansions in worker freedom in America's history.
The head of the Royal Navy has rightly underlined why warfighting capability and warships at sea do not necessarily go hand-in-hand. Testifying before the British Parliament's defense committee last week, Sir Ben Key defended a balance of naval deployments with holding other warships in port at high readiness.
Every day, the lives and livelihoods of people across this country are severely affected by the millions of illegal immigrants flooding into the United States. As revealed in the House Committee on Homeland Security’s investigation into the costs, causes, and consequences of the border crisis, this is especially true for those who make their living and feed their families on the front lines of this chaos.
Many of the nation’s best and brightest students accept without question the deeply bigoted premise that anyone who claims a historically marginalized identity lacks all individual accountability.
Nearly half of U.S. adults say too much funding is going to Ukraine amid its war with Russia, according to a new poll released Wednesday. Opposition to aid, however, is down from last month and seems to be driven by a decline in opposition from Republicans. In the latest poll from The Associated Press/NORC Center...