
National Security: Islamic Terrorism After 9/11Mark Alexander “Nothing is so contagious as opinion, especially on questions which, being susceptible of very different glosses, beget in the mind a distrust of itself.” —James Madison (1790)

In RemembranceHudson Baldwin One year after the assassination of the young conservative leader, it’s worth taking stock of the movement and the effects of the last 12 months.

Stark warnings from former employees at a Big Tech AI company feed the growing anxiety among Americans.

Parents realize that the education their children are receiving in public schools is inferior. As a result, many states are turning to school choice.

Executive branch bureaucrats fight against being held accountable to the Trump administration’s agenda.

This economy is pulling Americans who’d given up hope off the sidelines and putting them to work.

I’m beginning to think that the words “sensitivity” and “compassion” should be stricken from the English language.

“Woe to those who call evil good and good evil, who put darkness for light and light for darkness, who put bitter for sweet and sweet for bitter!”

National Security: Islamic Terrorism After 9/11Mark Alexander Unfortunately, there is a direct correlation between the amount of time since 9/11 and the erosion of our national resolve to prevent another exponentially more catastrophic attack.