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  • A sermon on Mark 14:22-26

    When someone is performing a good deed, don't stop them. Here is my story.
  • Texas GOP blasts Trump verdict, calling it 'sham, show trial'
    Republican leaders in Texas are blasting the guilty verdict of former President Donald Trump, arguing it was a “sham, show trial” in a “Kangaroo Court” that never should have happened.
  • Marine Corps Stand-In Forces: A house of cards
    The Marine Corps has transformed to irrelevance. The poster child for its new look is the SIF, a “house of cards,” supporting a flawed operational concept.
  • Biden’s war on Medicare
    President Joe Biden’s full-frontal assault on Medicare is becoming visible to America’s seniors. It will result in fewer patient choices, reduced benefits, and ultimately worse health outcomes. Biden’s efforts, assisted by Congressional Democrats, are destroying Medicare Advantage and Medicare Part D prescription drug coverage.
  • Giving farmers a seat at the table
    Our producers are no strangers to hard work, and as one of the few farmers in Congress, I will always fight for meaningful agricultural reforms to promote a healthy farm economy that works for producers and consumers.
  • Lawmakers: It’s time to overturn SAB 121
    One of the SEC’s most detrimental actions on digital assets came in the form of a seemingly innocuous memo known as Staff Accounting Bulletin 121 (or SAB 121). SAB 121 is significant because it requires publicly traded banks to place digital assets on their balance sheet. This change contradicts a basic rule of bank custody: that bank custodial assets are always held off-balance sheet. 
  • Lone Wolf Larry lived a lie
    While you are lone-wolfing the stress, you are setting up your spouse to have to do the same if you die from that stress. And that isn’t fair to either of you. Learn to share the truth – and the stress.
  • Despite warnings, Biden admin finalizes rule that could cripple offshore oil companies
    President Biden made clear in his campaign that he wanted to end oil and gas production on public lands. It’s baffling that Big Oil – among the administration’s most, if not the most, maligned businesses – would stand on the same side with environmental groups such as the Sierra Club who praised the rule. But needless government intervention makes strange bedfellows.
  • Late May
    The saying used to be "April showers bring May flowers." I believe that the past few years it has been more like "Rain in May, once again today." 
  • OpenAI and political bias in Silicon Valley
    AI-powered image generators were back in the news earlier this year, this time for their propensity to create historically inaccurate and ethically questionable imagery. These recent missteps reinforced that, far from being the independent thinking machines of science fiction, AI models merely mimic what they’ve seen on the web, and the heavy hand of their creators artificially steers them toward certain kinds of representations.
  • Friendship forged in adversity yields legacy for Appalachian Ohio
    Journalist. Hostage. Professor. Business owner. Throughout his lifetime, Terry Anderson served multiple roles. But to many in Appalachian Ohio, his greatest legacy is rooted in a little-known detail embedded in his most well-known story.
  • Who gets to say what the rules are?
    Who gets to make the rules in American government? One of the most controversial and important cases before the Supreme Court concerns that crucial question.
  • Our chemical facilities are vulnerable to attack
    We know foreign nationals are illegally crossing our southern border in droves. And the death of Iran’s president could foment international conflict that deepens concerns about attacks in the U.S.
  • Addressing antisemitic activities on college campuses
    Our nation is too great for hate. I condemn and reject racism and bigotry in all of its forms, and remain committed to working with my colleagues in Congress to ensure law enforcement has the resources and backing it needs to counter violent extremism and hate crimes.
  • Memorial Day carries profound significance
    Memorial Day carries profound significance, offering a moment for somber reflection on the sacrifices made by our nation's service members who never returned home.
  • The day sleeping American patriots woke up
    On Memorial Day, we will honor those patriots who put our country above their political and social differences to preserve our liberty. It is a good time to reflect on all of the great things we could do if we were to call a truce and cast aside our differences for the good of our country, too.
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