Columnist.
With COVID-19 causing the necessity of folks working at home around the country, it seems, in a way, as if we have been here before. Back when America was marked by cottage industries, people worked in their homes or on their land, coordinating with neighbors to produce goods and services.
Our current heroes are the men and women laboring in our healthcare centers, nursing homes, and hospitals.
At first glance, the coronavirus looks solely like an angel of death that threatens livelihoods and lives. Clearly, it is that.
America, the best truly is yet to come.
Brian was a 15-year-old big man on campus. Good-looking and witty, he had a way with the girls, and the guys thought he was fun too. But Brian's party spirit included consuming lots of alcohol. Soon he was smoking pot, and then even that was not enough. In a few months he was not only using hard drugs but selling them, too.
Do you ever feel like Luke Skywalker when he walks into the alien bar where the bizarre is portrayed as normal?
Like nearly everyone, my husband and I were stunned by Ms. Pelosi's antics at the State of the Union.
If there's anything positive that has come from the premature death of basketball legend Kobe Bryant, it's that attention has focused on the relationship between fathers and daughters.
"Created Equal: Clarence Thomas in His Own Words" tells the compelling story of a common man who overcame great adversity and, in so doing, became a great man.
This week pro-life champions have gathered to commemorate the 1973 deadly Supreme Court decisions that legalized abortion.
The combination of the moonless night and the thick fog enveloping the bay meant I had to rely on a spotlight and my memory to locate the markers. Since I knew where to expect the reflectors that define the channel, they were pretty easy to find. But may the Good Lord help anyone who doesn't know where to look for the guardians of the shallows.
What do Kay Coles James, Ben Carson, Star Parker, Candace Owens, Ken Blackwell, Diamond and Silk, and Alveda King have in common? They are bold, compassionate leaders who believe that every person is created equal by God himself.
I've witnessed many an intellectual tortured by wondering about what he does not understand. In his arrogance he believes that if he can't figure out a mystery, then there is no answer.
What's the difference between socialists in the U.S. Congress who support the so-called Equality Act and the thugs in Hong Kong locking up people who dare to voice their opinions? Those in Congress have sworn an oath to protect and defend the U.S. Constitution and the others have not.
Several years ago in driving by a Chik-fil-A, a question on its marquee was so striking that I turned around, drove back, and took a picture. It said: "The battle is coming. What side are you on?"
While the socialists in Congress are trying to impeach the will of the people through their "shampeachment" because they hate Donald Trump more than they love the Constitution, the horrible news broke that the First Amendment was bludgeoned by a court in California.
One day is not nearly enough to celebrate our veterans. As I continue to honor them throughout this Thanksgiving season that, to me, starts with Veterans Day, I also think about their families who, in a very real sense, serve their country too.
Oh, Katie, Katie, Katie. How very sad and weak of you to blame your problems on a rotten man. Was he terrible? Of course. Any man who cheats on his wife is. But let's remember that you also cheated in the tawdry, three-way sexcapade.
Somebody's got to tell the dreadful truth: LGBTQ radicals and their allies want to legalize child abuse.
