Opinion
The statistical impossibility of L.A.’s mayor race
ChatGPT could not find one example in American history of a third-place candidate surging days after an election to overtake second place — yet that is what we are seeing in the Los Angeles mayoral race.
Lessons from Graham Platner
How can Graham Platner, who might win the Democratic nomination for senator from Maine in Tuesday’s primary election, ever be seriously considered for such a job?
Nonprofits shouldn’t have to rely on Supreme Court protection
The Supreme Court’s decision rebuking New Jersey for its harassment of pro-life pregnancy centers reminded state officials that they can’t trample constitutional rights just because they feel like it.
Pastor’s open letter to Senate candidate James Talarico says it all
Texas Democratic Senate candidate James Talarico’s list of biblical absurdities continues to grow.
Trump’s new order secures America’s customs border
A secure border means a safe and prosperous America. That is a central tenet of the Trump presidency.
What’s a little mob attack on a church service?
If you are a left-wing activist living in St. Paul, Minnesota, you now have official state sanction to invade a church, scream at parishioners, terrify children and harass people leaving services.
America’s failure to understand totalitarian regimes could be fatal
President Trump called Israeli Prime Minister Benjamin Netanyahu “crazy” in a phone conversation last week about Israel’s strikes against Hezbollah, Iran’s terrorist proxy in Lebanon.
Is Beijing winning the Taiwan narrative war?
The Chinese Communist Party recently achieved a series of propaganda and narrative victories in its relations with Taiwan, the United States and the rest of the free world.
How ‘In God We Trust’ ended up on our currency
“In God We Trust” is a slogan and proclamation that has long been emblazoned on American currency.
Related Articles
Letter to the editor: Stop abuse of early and mail-in voting
After reading "The statistical impossibility of L.A.'s mayor race" (Web, June 8) regarding absentee ballots in California, I decided today was the day to write this letter.
Letter to the editor: Our republic is barely hanging together
On Sept. 17, 1787 Elizabeth Willing Powel asked Benjamin Franklin: "Well, doctor, what have we got, a republic or a monarchy?" His answer: "A republic if we can keep it."
Letter to the editor: Not 1965's Flag Day
Whenever I think of Flag Day, I'm reminded of 1965, when President and Lady Bird Johnson hosted the White House Festival of the Arts to honor contemporary American artistic achievement.
Blame schools, media, Democrats for negative views of Israel
Fully 60% of Americans view Israel in an unfavorable light versus 37% favorable -- and 3% who don't really know or didn't answer. Blame the schools. Blame the media. Blame Democrats, too.
LOVERRO: No World Cup for Washington is blessing in disguise
Former Washington football team owner Dan Snyder left behind a legacy of pain and shame for Washington sports fans -- with perhaps one exception.
Hegseth confronts Europeans with reality
Once, Americans could always count on a warm welcome in Normandy. Even when the rest of France gave us the cold shoulder, at least the locals remembered how we liberated them from the Nazis in 1944.
BOOK REVIEW: 'North Korea, Nuclear Brinkmanship, and the Oval Office'
The CIA first identified North Korea as a serious nuclear nonproliferation concern in 1984, at the peak of the Cold War.
Letter to the editor: Platner, just another leftist wannabe
Graham Platner is running as a Democrat for a Senate seat from Maine, but he has never had a real job.
Letter to the editor: E. Jean Carroll's conduct warrants investigation
Thanks to the Washington Times, we know that billionaire Reid Hoffman, a strong opponent of President Trump, bankrolled E. Jean Carroll's law suits against our commander in chief.
Letter to the editor: Prohibiting 7-OH is a mistake
As a family advocate, I understand why parents are concerned when they hear about products containing the kratom alkaloid 7-hydroxymitragynine, or 7-OH.
Foreign service has become a haven for leftists
The State Department, which is nominally responsible for creating, curating and advocating for the policies of the United States that involve other nations, has about 80,000 employees.
