This isn’t a partisan issue, it’s a national one. Fiscal discipline, transparency and accountability are not radical demands. They are the foundation of sound governance.

When President Biden's health became a national concern, Shapiro had a front-row seat to the decline but kept quiet. Now a new tell-all book from Jake Tapper and Alex Thompson reveals that senior Democrats, including those in Shapiro's orbit, knew far more about Biden's cognitive struggles than they admitted.

Wealth brings a trap of self-centeredness with it, without you even realizing it has happened. Not that I have first-hand knowledge, that’s for sure.

The CBO projects federal outlays will total $89.3 trillion across fiscal 2026-35. Much of the blame goes to pandemic spending, but lockdowns are long over. There’s nothing now to justify this abnormal level of government spending. 

We had five or six old five-gallon cans that would nicely fit in the trunk of the 1956 Chevy. So, often, the first task on Saturday mornings was to put the cans in the trunk and drive over to Cynthiana to fill them up.

Rubio is passionate about the American Dream because he’s lived it himself. He was drawn to public service because of conversations with his grandfather, who witnessed how communism destroyed his homeland. He promised his family he'd never let that happen in the U.S. 

When I stepped out into our back deck the other evening, and looked up at the blue sky just over the hill behind the cabin, I heard a chorus of cicadas. It had been raining for days, but the sky was suddenly blue, and the cicadas were suddenly singing.

It takes severe depravity, not to mention sheer stupidity, to believe that shooting an unarmed couple in the back as they stand at a crosswalk is somehow going to “Free Palestine,” which is what the cowardly killer yelled into the Washington night as he was led away by police.

You witness the Good News of Jesus by "being" the Good News Jesus gave us. The Good News is you forgiving. The Good News is you sacrificing to help another.

This evening, as I am apt to do on Memorial Day, I took a ride not far from home to the Tranquility Community Church and Cemetery in Adams County, where my father has been resting since May 1989, and where I ultimately will rest nearby. The cemetery couldn't have looked better.

"Everything changes when you get the visitors to your door,” Sherry Wyatt said. In 2012, that’s how Sherry and her husband learned their firstborn son had been killed seven months into his first deployment to Afghanistan.

The oath I took didn’t have an expiration date. It wasn’t tied to a paycheck or a uniform. That oath was a promise – to protect this nation, to stand for its values, and to honor those who paid the ultimate price.

The commission's message to U.S. citizenry is to give "back to their country, which provides them so much freedom and opportunity" by encouraging Memorial Day activities. The commission also endorsed a National Moment of Remembrance at 3 p.m. local time each Memorial Day, a minute of silence for those who have died in service to the nation.

This heinous attack is yet another wake-up call that governments, law enforcement and societies worldwide need to take language and threats directed against the Jewish community seriously and ensure our communities have the security they need.

It is time to bring accountability to all jobs. All jobs should feel the hot breath of accountability.