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  • It’s time to reboot U.S. cyber power

    Nearly every aspect of American life runs on code, from national security to finance to healthcare to education. Yet, the country is falling behind in cyberspace.
  • Single-digit morning
    It was definitely chilly outside. I did not want to put down my warm cup of coffee and step out the door to do the animal chores, but then I thought of my pasture friends waiting patiently. It was time to head out.
  • Ohio sales, property tax changes worth making
    Ohio voters and taxpayers are fed up with ever-rising property tax bills, and their frustration has reached a tipping point. Many have signed a statewide petition to amend the Ohio Constitution and eliminate property taxes altogether.
  • No more CDL mills: Trump’s DOT puts safety back in the driver’s seat
    President Trump and Secretary Duffy deserve credit for taking bold action where previous administrations failed. This crackdown is a victory for highway safety, for American workers, and for every family who expects to travel our roads without fear.
  • When you're in a hole, stop digging
    It costs about $1 trillion per year just to service our $38.5 trillion debt, which is still growing at close to $2 trillion per year. Presidents can’t do this alone. Congress passes the budgets, and the American people just go along with the charade. Everybody wants what they want; nobody is willing to sacrifice.
  • 'Kids now belong to the Chicago Teachers Union'
    It’s not hyperbole that Davis Gates thinks children belong to the union. She has admitted it. During a June 2025 speech at the City Club of Chicago, Davis Gates joked that her detractors say, “CTU thinks your children are its children.” She then smiled, laughed deridingly and said, “Yes, we do. We do. We do.”
  • Continually dissatisfied
    It seems that the older I get, the more dissatisfied people become. I am talking about as a whole – people worldwide.
  • What we had was a failure to communicate
    Today, I ordered – online – a copy of Terence Moore's new book, "My Big Red Machine: The Tales, Drama, And Revelations Of A Fan Turned Journalist Covering Baseball's Greatest Team." Ostensibly, this was – and still is – to be a Christmas present for my 89-year-old father-in-law, Jim Graham. Of course, it is also my plan to quickly read Mr. Moore's book before it is gift-wrapped.
  • DC pipe bomb arrest raises questions about Christopher’s Wray’s FBI
    Congress appears interested in determining how Wray’s FBI came up empty-handed. A House Judiciary Committee spokesman told RCI “everything is on the table” in terms of getting answers from the former director about the pipe bomb investigation.
  • David McCullough and the study of history
    David McCullough made a profound difference that week and over his 89 years. One of the bits of advice McCullough shared with us at Hillsdale, and that I’ll never forget, is advice that was handed down to him from Thornton Wilder when he taught at Yale: if there is something you want to read, and it isn’t written, go out and write it.
  • Poll: Democrats show gains in Ohio’s 2026 election
    Ohio Democrats have made significant gains in 2026 races for governor and U.S. Senate, according to a new poll released Thursday by Emerson College.
  • A sermon on Matthew 11:2-11
    Jesus dedicated His life to carry you through anything that hurts you. Dedicate your life to Jesus by helping another who hurts.
  • New York’s socialist feast: A holiday parable for the world's most expensive city
    Socialist schemes interrupt this process. They focus entirely on demand — who gets what — while ignoring supply: who makes it, and why they would bother. When prices are fixed, you can no longer tell which ideas are working. Which leads to more failure. And eventually, bread lines.
  • NFL player's advice: Just keep driving
    Newbie NFL football player Desmond Watson, just out of college and weighing in at a hefty 464 pounds, needed to lose weight in order to get off the bench. After a dramatic loss of 35 pounds of flab, he was asked how he had managed to reach that goal.
  • On the Moraine, Part XLI
    Fun with cows. Over the years, as our herd grew, cows became quite a busy activity. We had a large pasture, and the way it was positioned, the cattle could actually not be seen, depending on where they were.  
  • After Kirk assassination, students less comfortable with ‘controversial’ events on campus
    Chief Research Advisor Dr. Sean Stevens at the Foundation for Individual Rights and Expression told The Center Square that Charlie Kirk’s September assassination at Utah Valley University “has had a chilling effect — not just at UVU, but across the country.”
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