Columnist.
It appears that what the former president did was not just careless but criminal.
We must strike a balance between national security and individual liberties.
Universities, originally meant to stimulate respectful debate and the sharing of diverse perspectives, are increasingly morphing into hotbeds for radical ideologies.
In neighborhoods adjacent to some of our most esteemed institutions, students are faced with a constant barrage of news stories about classmates being robbed, assaulted or even killed.
The world around us continues to transform, and our conversations need to reflect this evolution.
A conservative perspective.
The way forward for our country and the world lies in our ability to heal and cooperate rather than engage in conflict.
Nothing is more un-American than imposing a specific viewpoint on others with little regard to the other person's standing or failing to even respect their right to express themselves.
We are witness to an ongoing Anita Hill redux with hysterical verbal pummeling of Justice Thomas for neglecting to report gifts.
Will we stand idly by and allow those with power and influence to manipulate our government and exploit our vulnerabilities for their own gains?
Every individual should be treated fairly and equally under the law, even someone as flawed as Trump.
The threats it presents to our national security far outweigh any viral sensationalism the app brings.
The initiatives he's decided to pursue — or not — will shape how history writes his chapter in liberty's great narrative.
A cautionary tale of trust and accountability in banking.
Let's take heart in the progress we've made and the prospect of a safer, more secure future for our cities.
Why should Google and Twitter be given a leg up under Section 230? Isn't that like giving Secretariat a head start over competitors at the Kentucky Derby in 1973?
The people of East Palestine are not political pawns to be ignored or overlooked.
Today, the U.S. is a vastly greater existential threat to China than the Soviet Union's presence in Cuba was to the United States in 1962.
More dangerous than AI is the fact that there are groups of people willing to stifle innovation to protect their livelihoods.
Police have witnessed things that no sane person would ever want to experience or voluntarily choose to see.
