Contributor.
There’s no doubt that Iran would deploy a nuclear weapon against either Israel or the U.S. if given the opportunity.
Even the New York Times’s own evaluation methodology debunks the myth that the Trump administration poses a “threat to democracy.”
These are serious matters. But unlike the imponderables, their paths to resolution are crystal clear, and the raging debates are just wasting time.
The Supreme Court is supposed to resolve the tough constitutional issues. Democrats prefer that it second-guess our elected chief executive’s decision-making.
The crazy ups and downs of current events, and the uncertainty of where it will all lead, call to mind that old Navy submarine term: “losing the bubble.”
Any driving instructor will tell you how important it is to keep checking the rearview mirror — because it’s not just the obstacles ahead that can cause trouble.
Wouldn’t it make sense for both sides of our political divide to use reasonably consistent criteria in evaluating the performance of our elected leadership?
We must attend to the extremely important matter of selecting a suitable replacement for U.S. Senator Lindsey Graham. How about Trey Gowdy?
Maybe it’s time to stop going down rabbit holes; let’s stick to the business of addressing the critical problems facing our nation.
The senator’s death is a major loss to our nation, particularly problematic to GOP interests, and a reminder to all of how much we rely on the service of our elected leaders.
The Supreme Court is a body of knowledgeable, dedicated lifetime public servants. They do great work and deserve our thanks. But sometimes they get it wrong.
The week of July 4th, and our nation’s 250th birthday — what a perfect opportunity to talk about unity!
Is it even possible to put in place a functional agreement with an untrustworthy opponent? Yes, but very carefully, with eyes wide open and with Plan B at the ready. We’re on it.
Amidst all of the Left’s angst about threats to democracy, none is greater than their own steady dilution of election integrity.
On March 16, 1962, MATS Flying Tiger Flight 739, transporting a contingent of Ranger-trained communications specialists to South Vietnam, disappeared without a trace.
Why is it that the hottest of red-hot issues reported these days are matters that would seem to be purely second-order in comparison?
How to stop lawfare once and for all? I think we know what won’t work: Doling out money to victims from an anti-weaponization fund.
Americans’ views on the economy, Iran, and Donald Trump himself are not enough to fully predict the outcome of the 2026 midterm elections.
