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  • The importance of federalism

    As the most foundational building block of our federal framework, federalism – or the division of power between a central national government and individual state governments – is essential to upholding the American ideal of checks and balances, ensuring that no single entity retains too much power. 
  • The era of cover-ups
    This stinks of a cover-up. It raises the question: Why the start date six years before the pandemic erupted? It suggests that Biden or someone in his administration knew or at least suspected that Fauci may have engaged in criminal activity connected to the emergence of the virus.
  • National Purple Heart Day
    First bestowed by General George Washington in 1782, the Purple Heart stands as our nation’s oldest military decoration, reserved for those wounded or fallen in defense of our country.  
  • The Pentagon can build killer drones, but it needs to move faster
    The real open question is whether the United States or its adversaries decides what it does. Does the U.S. develop the systems of the future on its terms in advance where we can set appropriate guardrails and train our forces to use them or is it forced to react in a crisis?
  • Beyond the silver screen: The urgent need to restore America’s amphibious readiness
    Historically, the ability to project power onto a hostile shore is a critical element of national security and a mainstay of a maritime nation. Military strategist B. H. Liddell Hart explains that "Amphibious flexibility is the greatest strategic asset that a sea power possesses." 
  • Strengthening partnerships through educational exchange
    As we celebrate the 80th anniversary of the Fulbright Program, it is fitting to reflect on the lasting impact of this Arkansas native’s commitment to promoting greater understanding through education.
  • The hard truth about the sanctuary movement
    The American sanctuary movement, by contrast, rewards criminality and endangers innocent citizens. Its history began in 1971 in Berkeley, Calif., at the height of the anti-Vietnam protests, when city officials passed a resolution declaring Berkeley a “City of Refuge” for draft dodgers. Eleven years later, Gus Schultz, a left-wing Berkeley pastor, expanded the idea by declaring his church a safe harbor for asylum seekers fleeing El Salvador, Honduras, and Guatemala.
  • Waiting can be disastrous
    Don’t be stubborn and stupid. Don’t wait until it’s too late. Do your best to understand why you feel the way you do. And then do something about it.
  • The election questions Democrats won’t answer
    The question that needs to be asked of Democrats is why do they oppose transparency in our elections? Why do they fight so hard against universally popular measures like voter ID and removing noncitizens from the voter rolls that would help prevent noncitizen voting? American elections are for American citizens only. Every Democrat running for election this year should be asked how they feel about noncitizens voting in our elections.
  • A sermon on Matthew 14:22-33; Jesus walks on water
    I am comforted that Jesus sees my struggles, when the winds of life are against me. I find peace in my faith that God watches over me. His protective love surrounds me. 
  • A win in Philadelphia for America’s Founders
    In truth, it is the woke left that eschews complexity in its telling of America’s history. By embracing nuance and accuracy at the President’s House Site, the Trump administration has done the American public – and George Washington – a great service.
  • What's next for Fauci?
    Some take Fauci’s repeated pleadings of the Fifth Amendment as an implicit admission of insecurity in his federal pardon. Fauci was pardoned by former President Joe Biden on the last day of his term in 2025.
  • We pay more in taxes than we do for food, clothing and shelter
    Rather than raising taxes, or allowing taxes to continue to rise under current law, Congress should put a cap on total federal taxes and make every American’s life more affordable. A tax cap would turn off the tax spigot and reduce the amount of taxes Americans send to Washington to spend. 
  • From Medicaid to elections, fraud exploded under Democrats
    Within a single one-mile radius in New York City, 64 adult care centers billed to Medicaid, which distributed $2.1 billion to the neighborhood. Such blatant theft from taxpayers should outrage every American. Yet for years, Democrats have allowed these schemes to flourish.
  • Flourishing
    It was then that I realized that I was totally content. My garden might not have flourished, but my life most certainly had.
  • Thank you, Dr. Brown
    Dr. Mark A. Brown did a wonderful thing this week. Dr. Brown is the president of Tuskegee University (formerly the Tuskegee Institute) over in Alabama.  
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