Columnist.
The original U.S. Constitution can survive a bomb, a massive fire — even a nuclear blast. But can it survive the House majority's agenda? Based on their latest bill, no one is quite sure.
It's been a year and a half since President Trump made the decision to rescue the military from the transgender distractions of the Obama years. And in 30 days, he might actually get to see that order take effect.
One of the biggest selling points of Donald Trump's candidacy was his business experience. Now, as head of the largest company he's ever managed — the federal government — the longtime executive is trying to make America financially solvent again.
"It was all a sham." After four long and difficult years, that's how Jamie Shupe started making sense of his life again.
Friday in Hong Kong, Ambassador Sam Brownback made it clear that America will not stand by and let this country continue to torture its own people.
The snow is so deep, volunteers say, that the windows are partially blocked. But that isn't stopping the pro-lifers in Lincoln, Nebraska from praying for the Planned Parenthood across the street.
You may not support Democratic candidates, but if H.R. 1 passes, your tax dollars will!
It looked like your typical reading class. Dozens of kindergarten students sat cross-legged on the floor watching their teacher turn to the first page. It didn't take long for the five-year-olds to realize: this was no ordinary children's book. "I have a girl brain but a boy body," Miss McBride started. "This is called transgender. I was born this way."
It's going to take some clever strategists to get liberals out of the box they've put themselves in for 2020.
If Democrats kicked off their 2020 campaign today, they'd have some pretty interesting bumper stickers.
Only House Democrats would be desperate enough to schedule a gotcha hearing on the same day as the president's North Korean summit.
Yesterday, the Supreme Court heard oral argument in American Legion v. American Humanist Association, also known as the "Peace Cross" case, which will decide whether a World War I-era, cross-shaped veterans memorial on public land "establishes" a religion in violation of the First Amendment.
We all saw it coming. But expecting Monday's vote didn't make watching it any less horrifying. If we're being honest, most of us still held out hope that we lived in a country where some truths were non-negotiable.
It was four days before a vote that will be talked about for years. Of course, that irony was probably lost on Senator Patty Murray (D-Wash.) — but it wasn't lost on us. The same woman leading the fight for legal infanticide chose last Thursday to tour Seattle Children's Hospital, walking the long hallways where she would argue only wanted kids deserve care.
Her mom was the candidate behind the most radical pro-abortion shift in the Democratic Party. Now, Chelsea Clinton wants everyone to know — we haven't seen anything yet.
Nicholas Casey has lived in Caracas for three years, but the stories are still jarring. The Andes bureau chief for the New York Times, Casey has had a front-row seat for the unraveling of Venezuela — but even he probably wasn't prepared for the desperation he's seen these past several months.
If you liked government health care, you'll love government day care. That's what Senator Elizabeth Warren (D-Mass.) is counting on with a new proposal sure to terrify any American who lived through the last Democrat takeover. Don't worry, Warren says. It'll be free. And, let me guess — if we like our babysitter, we can keep her?
If liberals wanted to sue over the border wall, they're about 13 years too late. Congress already gave its blessing back in 2006 when it passed the Secure Fence Act.
Eighty percent of the Anaheim school district may be Spanish-speaking, but parents know how to say one thing, "Enough!" When classrooms started passing off transgender propaganda as part the "wellness" curriculum, one mom made sure every Latino family knew exactly what the district was up to. Pretty soon, the message from moms and dads needed no translation: drop your campaign — or spend the next year fighting the community.
If there was ever a perfect time for Congress to break and face their constituents, it's now.
