
Columnist.
When the prize gets too big — like Olympic gold — the brain becomes overly cautious.
Either the criminal migrants roving the streets will rob you, or you'll have to empty your wallet yourself to pay for the welfare benefits illegals consume.
All over the country, governors and legislators are being pressured to blur the distinctions between physicians and PAs.
New encampments are emerging in many neighborhoods. The consequences are dire both for vagrants and for the city's viability.
Over the last decade, New York has suffered more population loss than any other state, and more job loss than any other besides California. Why? High taxes.
The enormity of the Minneapolis welfare rip-off is sparking a nationwide rebellion against welfare criminals and the politicians who tolerate them.

Ten lawmakers ended 2025 with massive stock market returns. Unfortunately it's not genius on display. It's sleaze.

Let's hope Trump's pause on offshore wind turbine construction occasions an honest discussion of wind power.

Voters of all persuasions are feeling the pain, setting in motion a demand for tax fairness that could make 2026 an upset election season.

Republicans who want to stop the skyrocketing subsidies also have to show they care about the quality of care and intend to fix what's broken.
Mamdani needs to call on the 300,000 city employees to show warmth, respect and courtesy to the public.
Connecticut's extreme bill is strikingly different from the housing efforts other states and cities have launched.

Affording a home is increasingly out of reach. But there are realistic steps to help first-time buyers get into the market.

New Yorkers, brace yourselves for crazy laws and huge tax hikes.
There is a safety valve, if a governor is willing to use it.
Too many of the city's lower-court judges are ideologically opposed to locking up alleged offenders before trial or requiring cash bail.

The constitutional right to come and go freely is destroyed if you fear being shot leaving home.

As many more common hospital infections become drug-resistant, going into a hospital will be too unsafe unless hospitals clean up.
Switching to nonpolluting energy sources may be worthwhile, but people deserve the truth about what it will cost them.
Mamdani has Hochul in a headlock. He's collected her endorsement but declines to return the favor.