One longtime talk-radio maven has become openly vexed at his media peers for upping the often manipulative and calculated "noise' in their news coverage in order to gain public attention and ratings.

Exactly 250 years ago, on Dec. 16, 1773, a gang of rowdies, some dressed as Mohawk braves, boarded three merchant ships in Boston Harbor and, over three hours, dumped 342 chests of tea into the cold waves. A new law had, in fact, lowered the price of tea, but they still resented paying a token levy on it.

Even with the American Civil Liberties Union fighting against civil rights, the cause of freedom of conscience won a big victory this week against a Virginia school board’s attempt at mandatory wokeness. Lady Justice (she/her) surely is smiling.

Secretary of Defense Lloyd Austin made an unscheduled stop in Kuwait on Sunday to offer the United States’ condolences over the death of the country’s emir, Sheikh Nawaf Al Ahmad Al Sabah, which was announced on Saturday. Austin departed this weekend for a scheduled trip to Israel, Qatar and Bahrain. On Saturday, President Biden announced...

President Biden and the first lady were uninjured after a car crashed into an SUV that was part of the president's motorcade while parked in downtown Wilmington, Del., on Sunday night. The president and first lady attended a reception with campaign staff in Wilmington, where the campaign is headquartered. The two emerged from the event...

Former President Trump on Sunday compared himself to infamous mob boss Al Capone, noting Capone was indicted once but that Trump now faces four criminal indictments. At a campaign rally in Reno, Nevada Sunday evening, Trump railed against the indictments – two of which were brought at the federal level and two at the state...

A sedan hit a U.S. Secret Service vehicle that was of President Biden's motorcade near his Delaware campaign headquarters Sunday evening.