Contributor.
The lack of reason, casual disregard for definitions, and confidence with which factually shaky claims are delivered all stem from the lack of confrontation by the media, peers, or professors.
Being a young white man living in the United States entails routine denigration by the media, teachers, and peers.
Our nation's elite believe that enforcing basic public order — clean streets, quiet subways, and vagrant-free spaces — is racist.
Headlines can exaggerate dysfunction, painting an overly bleak picture of higher education. This year, I have accumulated several stories that offer a more nuanced view.
When black Americans voice frustration with systemic racism, the idea of "leaving" is rightly considered offensive. But when white South Africans do the same, Ashley Allison's answer is exile.
Powerful voices deem immigration restriction a racist, fascist endeavor, no matter what.
Women have taken up the fight to save European civilization from the forces of immigration and multiculturalism.
Incredulously, Congress is deliberating whether we should allow $4.5 trillion to be sucked out of the American people's pockets during high-interest/hot-inflation times.
Don't ignore the elements of East Asian and Indian culture that explain why neither region has created a civilization on par with the United States.
How do you sympathize with hardworking Americans victimized by the consolidation of corporate and state power without endorsing violence?
Trump won non-white voters on a campaign of mass deportations and strong border security.
America was viewed as an extended family, bound not just by laws and borders but by shared values and experiences.
North Carolina conservatives were duped into nominating a man with a closet of skeletons that would make John Edwards blush.
The fall from grace of the neoconservatives is truly a spectacular one to behold, and with it comes many lessons.
He's considering the implications mass migration has for the continued existence of Britain as a British nation.
One need not be racist to think that Kamala Harris's identity has played a more important role than her competency.
Of six research papers I reviewed, only one found that immigration did not increase housing prices.
Electorates are increasingly being divided between those supporting the status quo and those who want radical change.
After the American Pravda detailed the fall of Ibram X. Kendi, even New York Times readers expressed their unvarnished opinions on Kendi-ism.
