Columnist.
Microsoft won't just correct your grammar — it'll correct your ideology too. Thanks to new software, misspellings won't be the only thing brought to users' attention.
It's the state of Selma, of Martin Luther King Jr. It was where Rosa Parks took a stand by taking a seat. Now, that same Alabama isn't just home to the civil rights movement, but a *human* rights movement. And liberals couldn't be more irate. That's because this bill isn't about ending abortion in Dixie. It's about ending abortion, period.
It's not an alliance the media is rushing to cover — and who can blame them? After weeks of talking up this phony consensus on the Equality Act, imagine if the story got out that it's not just conservatives who are opposed — but grassroots liberals too!
The former star of "Who's the Boss?" wants to make it clear who *isn't* the boss of women's bodies. But Alyssa Milano's idea for protesting Georgia's new pro-life law has only proven one thing: Just because Hollywood takes a side doesn't mean they understand the issue.
Today, the abortion industry preys upon pregnant mothers to a level that's seldom been seen before.
When the head of Twitter's public policy department told the Senate he'd do more on conservative censorship, making it worse wasn't what most leaders had in mind!
Rep. Alexandria Ocasio-Cortez (D-N.Y.) just learned what a garbage disposal is, but she says it's American men who don't know anything about plumbing!
The whole point of disaster relief is to help communities cope with loss — not create more! Too bad Democrats don't agree.
Not every court gets away with rewriting the law! In Iowa, legislators had one final message for the state's Supreme Court before they closed out the 2019 session: leave the lawmaking to us.
A lot has changed since I attended my first National Day of Prayer ceremony here in Washington back in 1992.
When Mary Gregory swept nine events at the Raw Federation match last weekend, it shattered four world records in women's weightlifting. There's just one problem — Mary isn't a woman.
One vote. In North Carolina, it wasn't just the difference between winning and losing. It was the difference between looking at a baby and seeing a *life*. And while Governor Roy Cooper (D) seems incapable of that, thank goodness not everyone in his party thinks likewise.
Inside the U.S. Chamber of Commerce, workers are already ripping up the ancient teal carpet. By summer, the outside columns will be covered in scaffolding — part of an expensive renovation project meant to give the 100-year-old headquarters a new look. But as far as most conservatives are concerned, the Chamber's real transformation was already well underway: a radical makeover that's gone beyond what the building looks like — to what it stands for.
It was a surreal segment of the Friday morning news. Just over the border in Columbia, Maryland, Fox 5 reporters were on the scene of a grisly homicide.
Just a little over a month ago, the U.S. Supreme Court heard arguments on a World War I monument honoring 49 men who died in the war to end all wars.
There isn't much that compares to combat. Rep. Duncan Hunter (R-Calif.) ought to know. Before he was a congressman, Duncan was a Marine, doing two dangerous tours in Iraq. Now, 14 years since those bloody battles for Fallujah, he's in a different warzone — this time on the Arizona border. And nothing in this country, he says, has ever reminded him "more of Afghanistan."
"It has happened here." Her words hung there, in the air of a crowded North Carolina Assembly. "I've been a witness," state Rep. Pat McElraft (R) told the quiet crush of people lining the upper galley. She described the horrible moment she saw the tiny bodies stored at a doctor's office.
Chick-fil-A may cater, but not to the demands San Antonio liberals care about.
The Pentagon's implementation on Friday of a new policy restricting military service by those who identify as transgender continues to draw criticism. But the reality is most of the critics have made little effort to accurately understand it.
David and Tierney Abel are dedicated to hosting what they call "events with a purpose." The Abels are the owners, or as they prefer to be called, "stewards" of Stone Gables Estate, which includes the Ironstone Ranch and the Star Barn Village.
