Columnist.
Why is the United States building a rival to the American oil patch?
The politicians, experts, press, and elite need to build back the trust they destroyed.
Only Mark Zuckerberg and Meta seem to understand how to approach Americans on the matter.
We lost the ability to do big things in the private sector, and we lost it on purpose.
Every dollar that flows into a Treasury bond is a dollar that does not flow into the private economy.
Heading into the midterms, Democrats can tell independents that a government this entangled with foreign money needs more oversight, not less.
The concerns are real, they have fixes and the future will be built by the states willing to innovate.
The French, the Russians, and the Chinese believed they could perfect human nature by breaking enough eggs. Our founders believed the opposite.
There is no permanence in American politics.
Vice President Vance sees a tripartite world and is asking us to mistake retreat for prudence. We should decline.
The Iran war came at a price. Now, we are giving up.
The face of American socialism is increasingly young, college-credentialed, and conspicuously well-bred. This is not coincidence. It is structure.
One cannot keep asking Christians to choose morally corrupt alternatives to insane Democrats if the country does not improve morally.
Between the egotistical and tone-deaf comments of AI CEOs and the astroturf campaign against AI, a majority of Americans are now scared of embracing or building data centers.
The Virginia Supreme Court’s rejection of the Democrats’ redistricting effort last week is more than a procedural footnote.
The Louisiana v Callais decision is common sense and ends racial discrimination.
Pete Hegseth seems more and more willing to cast aside anyone whose competence makes him seem incompetent.
Antisemitism, conspiracy theories, and extremism are infecting not just the left but also the right.
