Skip to main content
  • The left's disturbing reaction to a would-be assassin

    Democrats have not only moved far to the left during the last decade, but they have also normalized this radical lurch. Consider that Barack Obama said he opposed same-sex marriage, supported strong borders, and bristled at the mere suggestion he had socialist tendencies during his 2008 campaign. Today, his party supports transgender surgery for minors and de facto open borders while unabashed “democratic socialists” such as Sanders, Ocasio-Cortez and Mamdani are ascendant in a party whose rank-and-file members strongly prefer socialism over capitalism.
  • America needs one rulebook for artificial intelligence
    For years, social media companies have intentionally designed algorithms, push notifications, and endless scrolling to foster addiction among children while exposing them to serious harms, including sexual abuse, drug dealers, and pro-suicide material. Artificial intelligence has only made the problem worse.
  • The SAVE Act won’t close the door – only an amendment will
    According to polling, 90% of Americans think that only U.S. citizens should be allowed to vote in federal elections. And most Americans assume that the Constitution requires that voters be citizens of the United States. However, it does not.
  • A reflection on political violence gripping our nation
    The fact of the matter is this: This is the third time in less than two years that President Trump has faced an assassination attempt. This should make every American, regardless of their political views, stop and reflect on the condition of our current culture and why this is happening. 
  • California congressman slams nation's 'gerrymandering war'
    “I think it's very odd that you see the same politicians who condemn gerrymandering in one state are suddenly celebrating it in another state," Rep. Kiley said during a video conference with reporters.
  • Shutdowns persist because Congress pays no price
    Federal workers missed paychecks for over 60 days. Congress missed none.
  • Supreme Court limits Voting Rights Act in Louisiana redistricting battle
    The Supreme Court struck down Louisiana’s congressional map Wednesday, ruling that the state relied too heavily on race when it created a second majority-Black district.
  • Tippy, Chapter 17
    I hadn’t figured out what that was about before I heard a big heavy truck engine. The truck came around the building and seemed to be near the container I was in. Next, I heard kind of a squeaky, fluid sound. Then the container I was in lifted off the ground.
  • Harry Truman, JFK would not recognize the protest party 
    The protest party never ceases to amuse. The protest party leaders of the "no kings" nonsense ilk just this week stood and cheered in the U.S. Congress for, of all things, a king. No kings, indeed, Chuck U. Schumer. Why were you celebrating a king? Never mind. It's a rhetorical question.
  • A sermon on John 14:1-12
    Help others overcome their troubled hearts. Help them to let God in.
  • The orb of me
    Folks, step out of your "Me Only" orb. It is very true that you are your Creator's prized possession, but you are not the only one.
  • Expanding access, cracking down on Medicare fraud
    Fraud erodes trust and diverts resources away from the people who truly need care, which is why I will continue to call on my colleagues in Congress to come together to put an end to it.
  • EXCLUSIVE: Gunman near White House eluded Secret Service two weeks before dinner shooting
    For two weeks before an intruder broke through security at the White House Correspondents’ Association dinner in Washington, D.C., the Secret Service had been investigating a mystery shooting near the White House but had come up empty handed – to the frustration of both President Trump and top Department of Homeland Security officials – multiple Secret Service sources told RealClearPolitics.
  • Supreme Court strikes down Texas redistricting lawsuit, upholds new maps
    The court reversed Abbott v. LULAC, a case that sought to challenge years-long redistricting practices in state House and Senate races throughout Texas. 
  • Spring wind
    The morning wind kept blowing. It blew blades of straw out of my hands as I carried it over to spread under the rabbit hutch.
  • The Vatican's 72-hour timeline
    Catholic voters can make their own decisions about Trump’s Iran policy or immigration enforcement. What they shouldn’t have to navigate is their spiritual leader taking strategy sessions with Democratic operatives. The Church will be fine. It’s survived worse than David Axelrod. But respectfully, Pope Leo needs to reconsider allowing the Vatican to serve as a mouthpiece for progressive talking points.
Subscribe to Opinions