Contributor.
The last thing we need is some arm of the U.S. government deciding what is disinformation and what is not.
Radical progressive dogma has no place in early childhood education.
Many are still fighting the battle, but what about looking for ways to move forward?
It's time to confront the situation as it really is — a bully with nuclear weapons, quite certain no one will stand in his way.
The greatest risk to all is a nuclear-armed war criminal, acting with impunity because he is confident that no one will stand up to him.
The carnage in Ukraine, right in front of us, should push aside partisan bickering.
Our nation must not be an impotent witness to the carnage in Ukraine.
When and how should we engage more forcefully to preempt further escalation — potentially including nuclear weapons — by Russia?
With Russia on the attack and China right behind, we must keep laser focus on three critical areas.
Words have meaning; they should be used to shed light and convey truth, not to elicit a desired reaction.
"I am the master of my fate; I am the captain of my soul." —Invictus, 1888
Fifty years ago, we learned how not to fight a war; those lessons still apply.
If we really care about our Republic, it would be a good idea to hang on to valuable legislative processes.
Partisan election controversies have been dogging us for years; a shiny new federal voting law won't make them go away.
In today's toxic climate, true justice is hard to find.
Let's see the whole picture of the Capitol riot, not just the politically enticing scraps.
It can't be stolen in an afternoon by an angry mob; we lose it by letting it slip through our fingers, piece by piece.
