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Permitting reform is key to modernizing America's transportation systems
America's economy is evolving faster than at any point in modern history.
Spaceports, space access: Leadership in space begins on the ground
As China and other adversaries rapidly expand their space capabilities, the United States cannot afford to fall behind.
Standing firmly in support of our law enforcement
Public safety is the foundation of a strong community. It is what allows families to feel safe in their neighborhoods, businesses to grow, and children to thrive.
It's time to get aviation out of the 1950s
Modernizing aviation is both essential and necessary. Americans rely on air travel to keep our economy moving with roughly 2.6 to 2.9 million daily passengers in the United States alone.
Build the American dream by restoring permitting accountability
Building has always been at the heart of the American Dream, not just as an economic driver, but as the way communities take shape, families put down roots, and opportunity is passed from one generation to the next.
Why the US needs the SAFEGUARDS Act
Every commercial airline ticket purchased in the United States for the past two decades has been charged with a congressionally mandated security fee, currently set at $5.60 per one-way ticket.
We need experienced pilots in our skies: Raise the pilot age
Did you know commercial airline pilots are forced to retire at the age of 65? In fact, commercial pilots are in one of the few professions that has a mandatory retirement age.
Driving growth on US highways
Supply chains keep our economy moving. In fact, surface transportation like trucking and rail move 73% of all goods in the United States.
Protecting America's skies and aviation excellence
On a brisk December day in 1903, Orville Wright became the first person in the world to successfully take flight in a powered airplane.
Restoring reliability, safety and confidence to American air travel
Not long ago, flying in the United States symbolized efficiency, civility, and confidence in a system that works.
Pass the ALERT Act to prevent future air tragedies
Last year, the United States experienced its deadliest aviation accident in 25 years when American Airlines Flight 5342 collided with an Army Black Hawk helicopter resulting in 67 tragic deaths.
We need the TRAFFIC ACT to keep predators out of our transportation system
Human trafficking is one of the fastest growing and largest criminal industries in the world, generating hundreds of billions in illicit profits each year through the exploitation of more than 27 million people.
Americans need to be protected from cargo theft
In the fall of 2024, PFL Logistics -- a third-party logistics company in Evansville, Ind. -- lost a $60,000 shipment that was stolen after a trusted carrier was compromised.
Wyoming Supreme Court delivers victory for school choice
The Wyoming Supreme Court just handed families a decisive victory in the fight for school choice.
Dangers of posting pictures of your child online
Child predators are using artificial intelligence platforms to digitally "undress" real children and place them in sexually graphic images and videos.
BOOK REVIEW: 'Manufacturing Delusion'
In the 1970s, with the advent of audio-recording cassette tapes, a commercial challenged the listener: "Is it live, or is it Memorex?"
U.S. position on Taiwan has stayed the same
Xi Jinping made abundantly clear during the recent U.S.-China summit in Beijing that the mishandling of Taiwan could lead to an "extremely dangerous situation."
Will Trump lead again in global religious freedom?
In 1998, the International Religious Freedom Act mandated the targeted defense of religious freedom in U.S. foreign policy.
Warsh's toughest challenge: Fighting inflation in a more hostile world
Combating inflation -- not unemployment -- in a more hostile world will be the new Fed Chair Kevin Warsh's toughest challenge.
Trump should distrust and verify Xi after Beijing summit
How successful was the summit last week in Beijing? President Trump said it was a "great success." Xi Jinping, China's supreme ruler, merely called the meeting "constructive."
