Columnist.
The yearbook class at Wall Township High School may need to create a new senior superlative: "Most Likely to Violate the First Amendment."
The folks who run the Town Hall in Jackson, Wyoming, proudly displayed a portrait of President Obama during his terms in office. But they won't be extending the same respect to President Trump.
An Alabama school district could be one bowl of banana pudding away from a federal lawsuit.
First they came for the wedding planners and the bakers. Then they came for the Catholic farmers and the Baptist high school valedictorians. And now, the secularists are coming after the evangelical public servants.
Dr. Kent Medlin is known around Willard, Missouri, as one of those guys who speaks from his heart. For the past 14 years, he's been the superintendent of schools. He's a good man, a Christian man.
Those who preach tolerance and equality are normally the least tolerant and least equal of all. That's why I was not terribly surprised to learn from Fox 46 that organizers of a gay pride parade in Charlotte, North Carolina, banned a group of pro-Trump gays.
It was way back in 1930 when the good people of Neosho, Missouri, installed a giant, lighted cross in the Big Spring Park. The cross, about 60 feet long, was the centerpiece of the town's annual Easter sunrise services. And while the sunrise services ended many years ago, the cross remained. For the past 87 years, not a single person in the community complained about the emblem — until last May.
A New York school district has launched an investigation into a student art show that included profane references to President Trump.
The British have a decision to make: Do they care more about multiculturalism and open borders or stopping Muslim jihadists from stabbing people and blowing up eight-year-old girls?
What in the name of Ru Paul is wrong with the New York City Board of Education?
President Trump's decision to withdraw the Paris climate accord has sparked widespread hysteria in juice bars and luxury spas across Hollywood.
This year, city officials told the devout Catholic family that their blueberries and sweet corn were not welcome at the farmer's market — and neither were they.
It takes a special kind of low life to smear the military on Memorial Day. And the folks who run the far-left website Vox are that kind of low life.
In recent days we have seen shameful images of American young people burning the flag, disrespecting the National Anthem and desecrating the U.S. Constitution. We have seen them try and silence free speech and bully those who defend freedom. And while the young people who spit on our traditions seem to get all of the media attention, there are many young Americans who cherish our freedoms and have a profound respect for the red, white and blue.
The small town of Akin, Illinois, is the heartbeat of the heartland. It's a place where the crops are bountiful and so are the patriots. They don't even have a post office in Akin — but it does have a church. And around this part of the country, church is what folks do. So you can understand the concern among townsfolk when the salutatorian at Akin Grade School was told he could not deliver his graduation speech because it was too religious.
The photos and the video and the sounds have become all too familiar. A flash of light; a massive explosion; horrified screams of the dying and wounded. This time in Manchester, England — at a concert filled with young teenagers and their parents. What was supposed to be a night of music and dancing and childhood frivolity ended in carnage.
I have some bad news for the kids at Brainerd High School in Minnesota — your 2017 yearbook is not so much a celebration of you as it is an anti-Trump propaganda book.
The peacemakers are not allowed to be blessed in Montgomery County, Virginia. The sheriff was ordered on May 17 to remove decals bearing a portion of a well-known Bible verse from patrol cars.
The mainstream media hates President Trump. So do Democrats and Establishment Republicans also known as Republicans in Name Only. They want to bring down this presidency and will do and say anything to overthrow this duly elected leader. Anything. Some journalists are seething with so much rage and hatred, I would not put it past them to do whatever they deem is necessary to destroy the Trump presidency — even if it means writing fake news stories and using anonymous sources.
A school worker in Augusta, Maine, was ordered to stop using religious phrases like "I will pray for you" and "You were in my prayers" because such language is not allowed inside a public school building — even in private conversations with coworkers.
