Opinion
U.S. needs nuclear power to win the AI race
When I served at the CIA, analysts were often asked to prognosticate about a foreign adversary’s plans.
More Minnesota fraud uncovered
Another shoe has dropped in the ongoing fraud scandal in Minnesota.
Iran war tests America’s ‘strong horse’ status in Arab world
Osama bin Laden once asserted, “When people see a strong horse and a weak horse, by nature they will like the strong horse.”
Elon Musk: Proof the American dream lives
Through the SpaceX IPO, Elon Musk has become the first trillionaire in history.
Battle over Section 702 symbolic of authoritarians versus constitutionalists
When President Trump appointed an obviously unqualified friend, a homebuilder executive, to serve as acting director of national intelligence, he inadvertently drew attention to Section 702 of FISA.
Salary gap between Rocket Cos., United Wholesale Mortgage tells a bigger story
As spring gives way to summer, the housing market enters its peak season — and with it comes the familiar optimism that the broader economy is poised for growth.
Fracking saved the U.S. economy
It is hard to believe that just a decade ago, there was a massive backlash against fracking.
When war is peace and boos are cheers: Trump’s reality problem
After 40 years of covering American politics, I’ve seen presidents spin, deflect and dodge with remarkable skill.
‘60 Minutes’ controversy shows media’s selling something the public’s not buying
Journalist David Brinkley once observed: “Objectivity is impossible to normal human behavior. Rather, we should strive for fairness.”