Columnist.
Who decided that this is the lens through which our children must see the world? It wasn't us parents, that's for sure.
One of their biggest priorities is also one of their worst ideas yet.
If you know anything about his politics, chances are the Jeep Super Bowl ad might have come as a slap in the face.
Biden has made it clear that he counts himself an ally of those who wish to destroy traditional civic education.
Americans can and should vote safely in person this Election Day.
A lot can happen between now and November.
It's no secret that America's political divide has grown in recent years. Even during the COVID-19 pandemic, there is so much anger, hate, and violence on the news and online. Millions of Americans are feeling the heat of this unusually bitter political environment and are suffering strains in their relationships because of it. Sadly, losing friends over politics seems to be the new normal.
After deciding to go online this fall, counties in Virginia and Maryland soon created in-person child care programs as a solution for working parents — but only if they can afford it.
File this under the laundry list of liberal hypocrisy. While deriding President Trump for the misallocation of millions of stimulus checks to dead individuals, Democrats want to mandate that states send ballots to every voter on their role under the guise of COVID-19 precautions.
Amid coronavirus concerns, political leaders from both sides of the aisle are weighing their states' options for mail-in voting for the 2020 presidential elections.
There is no shortage of negative news right now. The uncertainty surrounding the COVID-19 pandemic has put millions of Americans out of work. People are scared to buy food at the grocery store and wonder when things will ever begin to feel normal again.
March is International Women's Month, and the 2020 Democrat debate stage is proposing a host of nanny-state ideas for, well, nannies and childcare.
Growing up we've all been told by our parents that eating our vegetables will make us big and strong. Now the government wants to force us to eat our vegetables. I don't think so.
A few weeks ago, my husband Josh and I welcomed our first baby into the world, and it has been a whirlwind. In the first weeks home, all I could think about was making him as happy as possible.
When a few close friends told me what happened at their back-to-school night in suburban Maryland, I almost didn't believe them. Parents gathered in their first-graders' classroom, excited to figure out which artwork on the wall belonged to their child. Instead, they received a lecture. They were curtly notified that math and English would be taking a back seat this year.
