Skip to main content
  • House Judiciary Republicans release report on Manhattan District Attorney's Office

    The facts at the center of Bragg's political prosecution had not changed since 2018 and no new witnesses had emerged. Federal prosecutors already declined to pursue the case, and Bragg's predecessor, Cyrus Vance, also waved off the case. Bragg, too, was initially reluctant to bring the case. The only intervening factor, it appears, was President Trump's announcement that he would be a candidate for president in 2024.
  • The road back to normalcy starts where the problem began: college campuses
    We all deserve life, liberty and the pursuit of happiness free from those who would ruin our days to satisfy their selfish causes.
  • Fighting to protect women's sports
    Recently, Joe Biden’s Department of Education (DOE) released new Title IX rules that radically rewrite the law. The rewrite threatens the progress and safety of American girls and women in education and athletics. I’m standing with women across the U.S. against these radical new policies.
  • World Autism Acceptance Day 2024
    Love, patience and never-ending effort are the families' best reserve. Never, never give up. Let's just count our blessings. And be thankful.
  • To save Ukraine, who acts first?
    Numerous well-informed sources believe that the Ukrainian Army is near the breaking point. American aid, chronically hesitant and 11th-hour, may be too little and too late.
  • Competition, the American way
    Education is a state responsibility and should not wait for the federal government to shoulder this responsibility. The fastest, most efficient method is for the states to act now.
  • A major step to crack down on fentanyl traffickers
    This week, we took a major step to crack down on fentanyl traffickers, so that we can keep this deadly drug out of Ohio. After months of building bipartisan support, we passed my FEND Off Fentanyl Act and the president signed it into law.
  • Time to rearrange the deck chairs on the Titanic?
    Bringing a modicum of sobriety to the office of Attorney General through the actions I have outlined here should go a long way toward righting the ship of state.
  • Immunity for me but not for thee
    The issue is bigger than Trump and his legal woes. As the partisan divide between the left and the right grows larger, there is a real risk that the criminalization of policy differences could raise our current state of “lawfare” to a new level.
  • Colleges must revive free press on their campuses
    In recent weeks, former New York Times editor Adam Rubenstein revealed the extent of this problem in an Atlantic exposé, where he describes being treated as a “heretic” at the paper. A similar story has been told by Uri Berliner, senior business editor at NPR, who voiced his concerns over the network’s hard-left shift and growing tendency to tell listeners “how to think.” Berliner was suspended for his comments and then resigned.
  • Secret Service scuffle prompts DEI, vetting scrutiny
    Following the incident, Secret Service agents and officers are privately questioning the hiring process and whether the agency had adequately screened Herczeg’s background. Some also wonder whether her hire was part of a diversity, equity and inclusion push in response to years of staff shortages that may have required the agency to lower its once-strict employment standards and physical performance to reach quotas for female agents and officers.
  • Why I voted for full impeachment trial for Mayorkas
    By refusing to fulfill their solemn obligation, my Democratic colleagues shamefully put politics over our Republic. They failed to exercise the impeachment trial authority granted to the Senate in our U.S. Constitution. This sets a terrible precedent for future generations.
  • Becoming the first Native American Appropriations Committee chairman
    On April 10, I was ratified by the House Republican Conference as the new chairman of the House Appropriations Committee – but not only did I just become the new chairman, I also became the first Native American to ever chair this Committee.
  • Exhausted wings bring on clipped wings
    Too much constant physical or mental work, with no relaxation for your body and brain, can bring on serious exhaustion. And that kind of tired, with no time for recuperating, is dangerous for you. You run the risk of pushing too far over the edge, which can easily mean that you end up being grounded for a while.
  • Earth Day 2024: How plastic can the enviros get?
    April 22 was Earth Day 2024, an annual exercise in self-applause that always is too much fun because of the inanities, hypocrisies, mendacities and sheer stupidity of the Earth Day slogans, arguments, propaganda and exhortations.
  • We must stand firm against aggression
    I will not stand by while the Biden Administration continues to show weakness on the world stage. I will continue working with my colleagues on both sides of the aisle to advance comprehensive policies to prioritize the security of the U.S. and our allies.
Subscribe to Opinions