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  • Big name musicians received $200 million in COVID aid

    Thanks to this poorly written law, millionaires got richer at taxpayers’ expense, while small businesses struggled to navigate the complex bureaucracy for limited funds.
  • 'Best countries' report ignores reality
    There's a right way and a wrong way to enter foreign countries. Some are more tolerant than others. I suspect if U.S. News and World surveyed the estimated 10 to 20 million illegals in the U.S., they would agree, this is the greatest nation on earth. Let's act like it – and let's be grateful that it is. If we can keep it.
  • America enters the doom loop
    Our most pressing issue is a self-inflicted wound born of our deeply partisan divide: the weaponization of the criminal justice system and much of the media by Democrats in order to get Donald Trump and protect Joe Biden.
  • The rise of unapologetically partisan news reporting
    Americans of different races, creeds, generations, religions, geography, and political affiliation have always differed in their perceptions of politics and culture. But having a baseline set of shared facts turns out to be important. Political parties deliberately skew those facts for their own purposes. However, when journalists repeat those partisan narratives word for word — or, worse, amplify them — they are interfering with the prime directive.
  • Poll shows voters weary of Biden
    There is no clear leader in a potential rematch between President Joe Biden and former President Donald Trump, who is widely ahead in the GOP primary. 
  • Educated, high-earning Californians pack up for greener pastures
    Incredibly, against the backdrop of Californians voting with their feet, and exiting in droves, Newsom’s name is bandied about as a possible 2024 presidential candidate should Biden either be forced to retire or be dumped. Other scenarios are possible. Boot Vice President Kamala Harris off the 2024 ticket, replace her with Newsom, and in a smoke-filled backroom prearranged deal, Biden retires shortly after Inauguration Day.
  • Merrick Garland and the Love Warriors
    Garland is unlike any other American in one crucial respect: he is the most powerful law enforcement official in the country. His bias, therefore, likely makes him more worrisome than any of the outspoken parents being investigated by his counterterrorism division.
  • Leading the charge on civics education
    The need for stronger civics instruction has never been clearer. As recently released test scores revealed, American students simply do not possess the civics knowledge they need to become thoughtful and engaged citizens.
  • The Pittsburgh Pirates deserve better
    Though bottom-line-Bob won’t sell the team, he’s more than willing to sell off our baseball talent rather than keep it in Pittsburgh to help us win. Why he insists on remaining the owner is unclear.
  • Last gasp of the neoconservatives
    It is high time for Republicans and America’s leaders to ignore the advice of the Bill Kristols, Max Boots and David Frums of the American political spectrum. They have been wrong – disastrously wrong – for the last 30 years. 
  • Challengers ask Ohio Supreme Court to dismiss congressional redistricting case
    The court challengers in a case against Ohio’s U.S. Congressional district map seem to be backing down from the current legal fight.
  • U.S. cannot afford to auction off its industrial base
    U.S. Steel is the among the largest integrated steelmakers in the country. If it falls into the wrong hands, our industrial base and national security could be at risk.
  • All decisions are 'business decisions:' NCAA football made a bad one
    When future sports archaeologists ask what happened to college football's formerly soaring popularity, the answer will be bad business decisions made in the 2020s.
  • The age of shabby and shoddy
    Politicians talk about standards. What standards? Look at our clothes today. People buy jeans that have been purposely shredded. I get that you want to be cool looking like everyone else, but where did we get to the point that looking like we live in rags is a fashion statement we want to emulate?  
  • A sermon on Matthew 18:15-20
    The greatest faith is to keep believing God loves you when everything says He doesn't.
  • The yellowing
    It is that time of year when some folks look longingly back at the summer and wish that its warmth would never end, while others look excitedly forward to the soon-to-be cooler days of fall. But if we pause for just a moment, we can see that this time of year is really a time of its very own. This is the time of the yellowing.
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