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  • How lawfare turned Trump into a superhero

    Face it, the Democrats who threw everything they had at Donald Trump in four courthouses must have been shocked to see him emerging Rambo-like from the smoking wreckage of our justice system. But if they underestimated Trump, it is their own fault.
  • Why I’m skipping my 50th reunion at Yale
    As my 50th class reunion approaches, it is hard to summon the pride and devotion I once felt. Indeed, the university, along with other similar institutions, has lost its way to such a degree that I cannot in good conscience attend what should have been a joyful occasion.
  • Biden administration’s scientific integrity policies
    It is no secret that the Biden administration has prioritized insulating the administrative state from the will of the people. The goal is placing career officials on equal footing with agency leadership (i.e., political appointees).
  • A solution for our swamped police departments
    The Recruit and Retain Act offers our law enforcement better access to resources that can address staffing issues. My legislation improves the Department of Justice’s Community Oriented Policing Services, or COPS, hiring grant program.
  • Thank you, peace officers, for protecting our liberties 
    Thank you to all peace officers and law enforcement families, for keeping our communities safe and ensuring our constitutional freedoms.
  • How to plant a garden with a puppy dog
    I have just learned these 13 easy steps to successfully plant a vegetable garden with a puppy dog. I am glad to share them with you on the chance that you might someday find yourself in such a predicament.
  • A review of John Mackey’s ‘The Whole Story’
    Entrepreneurs succeed by rejecting the conventional wisdom about how things are done. Of necessity, they aren’t merely heretics; they are risk-takers who are often willing to live in poverty on the very slim chance that their business idea bears fruit. Thank goodness for the unequal. Without them, life would be defined by stasis – and living standards would be a fraction of their abundant present.
  • The rise of gut politics
    Once you decide you’re on the right side of a problem – or, better yet, of history itself – you don’t have to defend it. You dismiss critiques as ignorant moral blindness, you just don’t get it, and replace the exchange of ideas with the refrain, let’s just not talk about it.
  • Inflation isn’t a bug in the system, it’s a feature
    American workers cannot keep up. Since President Biden took office, average hourly earnings after inflation have fallen over 2.5%. A typical American family must pay $12,000 more per year simply to maintain the standard of living that it enjoyed when President Biden took office.
  • Billionaires funding protests donate millions to House Dems
    Nine Americans and Israeli survivors and victims of the Oct. 7 Hamas attacks are suing AMP and Students for Justice in Palestine, alleging that groups collaborated with Hamas to legitimize the Hamas attacks and provide public relations services for the terrorist organization.
  • Woke cities, states reverse course and crack down on illegal drugs
    Woke cities and states throughout the country are now scrambling to reinstall policies to restore law and order by deterring drug use.
  • The socialist in all of us
    In our heart of hearts, everyone tries to get more out of the government than they send to it. Admit it, you know it is true. Energy is a good case in point.
  • The left’s 'sue-till-green' strategy
    Climate radicals have created a centralized, interconnected network of operatives to file suits against the gas and oil industry nationwide. More than two dozen local and state government jurisdictions filed lawsuits on purely ideological grounds, seeking hundreds of billions of dollars in damages.
  • Electric vehicle subsidies as complex and costly as ever
    It’s time for President Biden and lawmakers to ditch protectionism and finally end EV subsidies. 
  • My plan to shake up Washington
    The Senate is a failure, unable to fix itself or the dysfunction in Washington. Millions of American families see the evidence of this failure every day, with chaos at the southern border, dramatic price increases at the checkout counter, and anti-Semitic, anti-American hatred spewed across our college campuses.
  • LaRose to Ohio House: Ban foreign influence over state's elections
    Ohio Secretary of State Frank LaRose renewed his call for passage of legislation banning foreign influence over Ohio’s elections, asking the Ohio House of Representatives to quickly approve legislation sent over by the Ohio Senate.
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