Columnist.
Its natural understanding of good and evil has been numbed and corrupted by decades of moral relativism and "wokeness."
As a typical politician, she employs deceptive techniques to influence the vote in the 2022 midterms.
Let me tell you what I find extreme today in politics.
Only Elvis can answer whether the price he paid for his fame was worth it.
It's Biden and the Democrats who are laying siege to our democracy.
Politics used to just be about paying for roads and police departments and schools, but people are trying to change our entire society through politics.
Sixty percent of Wisconsin students are not age proficient in math or reading. There are more issues than the grading methods at play.
Perhaps our best hope for reforming the FBI lies with the growing number of whistleblowers who haven't forgotten why they joined the bureau.
Policymakers would be wise to investigate whether climate change emergency promoters are receiving some kind of remuneration.
In our attempt to make everybody feel warm, loved, and accepted, we have decided to ignore obvious higher truths.
The distortion of language is but one of many tools used by progressives to divide us, mislead us, and impose a new reimagined society on us.
The attorney general has managed to galvanize Trump's supporters and widen the division of an already deeply divided country.
The movie is a delightful tale of character, courage, and recognition that life requires us to think beyond ourselves and our immediate desires.
The new standards tell our kids that there is no such thing as normative sex.
"We, the people are the boss and we will get the kind of political leadership, be it good or bad, that we demand and deserve."
How did we come to lose sight of and appreciation for real heroes?
The only available measure of the morality of President Truman's decision is the amount of suffering and death spared.
The Republican candidate for governor in Illinois compared abortion to the Holocaust, and for this he must be publicly shamed and denied his run for office.
The goal was not legal status, though they wanted that. Heck, it was never really about privacy, either.
Congress is responding to a temporary chip shortage with $52 billion in subsidies and $24 billion in tax credits mostly directed at semiconductor industry beggars.
