Former U.S. Sen. Sherrod Brown is planning to challenge U.S. Sen. Jon Husted next year for one of Ohio’s two seats in the Senate, the Cleveland Plain Dealer reported Tuesday.

On Oct. 7, 2023, Hamas launched a brutal assault on Israel. As 5,000 rockets slammed into civilian targets, terrorists massacred at least 1,200 Israelis, wounded about 3,500, and took 251 hostages. They raped, eviscerated, mutilated, beheaded, tortured and incinerated their victims. At least 75 hostages have died, and about 20 remain in captivity.

You have probably been told a few times in your life to not let anyone take away your own peace.

One would have thought that the debacles in Afghanistan and Iraq would have humbled our nation’s democracy promoters, but they haven’t. One would have thought that the failed foreign policy of Jimmy Carter would have humbled those who wish to make “human rights” the centerpiece of U.S. foreign policy, but it didn’t.

Never has Gaza shown itself less capable of self-government; never has such a state’s justification been less valid; never has Israel had less confidence in such a state’s future or its own security. How does such validation of Hamas’ despicable means do anything but add incentive for repetition for more terror? 

Little Red is a special tractor. She is a 1945 McCormick-Deering 0-4 Orchard tractor, one of only 2,721 ever made.

The practical benefits of meeting strangers extend far beyond emotional catharsis. Whether you've walked unfamiliar cities, boarded trains, sat in airports, stood in bomb shelters, or simply waited in line for coffee, stranger assistance has likely shaped your experience.

I don’t like everything about President Trump. And I didn’t dislike everything about the other 13 presidents who have served in my lifetime. They all have their good and bad points.  

A whistleblower report declassified last week suggests that Hillary Clinton’s campaign efforts to manufacture evidence tying Donald Trump to alleged Russian hacking in 2016 were deeper than previously known – as were Obama administration efforts to conceal them.

President Trump promised a golden dome to protect America from missile attacks – a worthwhile initiative. Yet, the next war may be started not by a missile, but by a microbe. We need a biological golden dome, and AI can make it.

On July 11, Energy Secretary Chris Wright and Wyoming’s top elected officials were in the Cowboy state celebrating something that last happened when Dwight Eisenhower was president and the Brooklyn Dodgers won the World Series: The United States opened a rare earth mine.

Gen Z women were promised empowerment, but ended up exhausted. They were told to chase freedom and found themselves lost. Now, many are quietly rejecting the noise and walking toward meaning. Will conservative institutions walk with them, or miss the moment entirely?

Sixty-nine percent of recently-polled voters are pushing for accountability in light of new reports made public by Senate Judiciary Committee Chairman Chuck Grassley (R-Iowa) showing the FBI botched the Clinton investigation and turned a blind eye to evidence that Clinton’s campaign planned to falsely tie President Trump to Russia.

At the direction of then-Secretary Jennifer Granholm, the Energy Department launched an initiative called “Get Energized to Vote” to boost turnout ahead of the 2022 midterms, despite the fact that the agency had no congressional mandate to do so and no experience running voter turnout campaigns.

With the United States adopting a more coercive stance toward Moscow – imposing new sanctions, setting deadlines for a ceasefire, and visibly positioning nuclear submarines – now is the time to consider what a durable peace in Ukraine would require.