Opinion
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Letter to the editor: Reappraising the 'KissCam' scandal
A year ago, two obscure corporate executives, both legally married to others, were reluctantly made infamous when the KissCam at a Coldplay concert caught them in each other's arms.
Letter to the editor: Fight for our republic -- or risk losing it
The political left's attacks on America are part of a broader effort to destroy the West.
Letter to the editor: The Nats need relief pitching
This year's Washington Nationals team has shown flashes of brilliance reminiscent of the 2019 championship squad.
For the love of America, please stop calling them progressives
Allowing leftist politicians to get by with hiding their anti-American ideologies under the cloak of a safe Democrat Party is a bias of the worst kind. It doesn't just advance a lie. It advances a cover for a very destructive force that is rapidly seeping into the government and destroying America.
OMB proposal treats academics like what they are: Political operatives
A few weeks back, the Office of Management and Budget proposed a rule that would change the way federal research funding is awarded, managed and terminated.
America must stop facing AI with a Bronze Age mindset
Every institution we have built was designed for a world in which human intelligence was scarce and therefore valuable. That value is now being destroyed.
Congress, amend the Endangered Species Act
The far-left environmental lobby has a problem with Rep. Bruce Westerman's proposed amendments to the Endangered Species Act.
Trump's antitrust division cleaning up Biden damage
Stanley Woodley, the third-ranking official at the Department of Justice, recently said that the Trump administration is trying to avoid taking antitrust cases to trial.
Rubio is right: Dismantle the ICC now
Despite the whining from the Lilliputians of international law, for the sake of our national security and sovereignty, the administration is right to move against the International Criminal Court.
Supreme Court ruling puts torpedo in administrative state
The Supreme Court has gutted one of the load-bearing walls of the deep state, returning power to the people and likely making life much more affordable in the long run.
Left, right and nowhere to go: Both Republicans and Democrats abandoning the center
America's political center is tired, angry and increasingly ignored -- and both parties are about to make that problem much, much worse.
Government just keeps spending
French writer Jean-Baptiste Alphonse Karr knew what he was talking about when, in 1849, he coined the phrase "The more things change, the more they stay the same."
America must win the biotech competition with China
The United States and China are engaged in a competition that will shape far more than the future of medicine.
War with Iran not like other wars
Each series of bombs dropped somewhere in Iran denies political support for a president needing a rally-round-the-flag foundation for this war.
Letter to the editor: House, Senate seats should not be lifelong careers
Sen. Lindsey Graham's sudden death at age 71 and Sen. Mitch McConnell's repeated hospitalizations this year remind us how much the future of the Senate now depends on age alone.
Letter to the editor: Stop letting Congress members get rich off their positions
I too was bothered by the money-making endeavors of our commander in chief since he has been in office ("Ka-ching! President Trump open for business -- and making a fortune," Web, July 8).
Letter to the editor: A call for voluntary price stabilization
I am a mother and first-generation immigrant.
The New York Times was right to report on Qatar-gifted Air Force One
The Department of Justice has subpoenaed four New York Times journalists for reporting a security matter that required President Trump to fly home on the old Air Force One, not the Qatari-gifted plane, from the NATO summit. This is not a fight the White House should win. It's not even a fight the administration should wage.
Newsom's plastics bill increases prices, punishes the poor
California never misses an opportunity to push middle-income and poor families closer to poverty.
LISTEN: Saving SAVE, saving America from socialism
The sudden death of Sen. Lindsey Graham, R-S.C., has left the political makeup of the Senate, along with the fate of such crucial legislative matters like the SAVE Act, in question -- or has it? South Carolina, after all, is a safe Republican state.
