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Sanders, AOC try to kill clean energy's biggest victory
In May, for the first time in American history, solar generated more electricity than coal.
SharesThe hourglass economy sank Spirit Airlines
The collapse of Spirit Airlines says a lot about what is right and wrong with the economy, and why whoever sits in the Oval Office has a tough time winning a decent job approval rating.
SharesPlatner collapse exposes Democrats' grassroots problem
Maine's Senate race just handed Democrats a brutal lesson in what happens when a party's establishment and its grassroots stop speaking the same language.
SharesAllHere chatbot scandal shows how not to deploy AI
Want proof that policymakers and school staff need help with artificial intelligence? Look no further than Los Angeles Unified School District
SharesWATCH: Biden and the radical left allowed thousands of terrorists into the U.S.
Homeland Security Secretary Markwayne Mullin recently announced that since President Trump's return to the White House, the administration has arrested more than 1,900 "known terrorists."
SharesTrump and Iran return to the same old standoff
Before we write the obituary for the U.S.-Iran memorandum of understanding, it is worth remembering a simple rule about the Middle East: Headlines change more quickly than strategy.
SharesAbsurd plastic grocery bag ban hurting businesses
I live in the people's republic of Montgomery County, Maryland. Our claim to fame is that we are one of the highest-taxed counties in the country.
SharesWhat would Biden do with Russia and Iran?
President Biden tried to downplay wars. For example, on Jan. 19, 2022, he suggested -- hopefully, it seemed to me -- that Russia's coming invasion of Ukraine would be only a "minor incursion."
SharesDemocrats embrace Gramsci's Marxist playbook for America
Italian communist philosopher Antonio Gramsci would be proud.
SharesCuba unlikely to overthrow its government
My late friend Jose Sorzano used to describe what it was like to talk to someone at a Cuban grocery store.
SharesLetter to the editor: A post-Erdogan government could be worse
While it is entirely prudent to be deeply concerned about the sale of F-35s to Turkey given Turkish President Recep Tayyip Erdogan's extremism, the story does not end there.
SharesLetter to the editor: Voting should be done on Election Day, period
On the face of it, the recent elections in Peru and Los Angeles, California, were very different.
SharesLetter to the editor: Patriotism isn't love of perfection
One day in class, a fellow 11th-grader posed a question: Can you love your country if it has harmed millions of people?
SharesAmerica cannot survive without moral boundaries
People of a certain age were taught by their parents and grandparents to respect the police and obey the law and other rules and regulations.
SharesChina's payment foothold threatens American small businesses
This summer has delivered a shot in the arm for small businesses across the U.S.
SharesCongress needs to drag car buying into the 21st century
You can open a bank account from your couch, sign a mortgage on your phone and have nearly anything delivered to your door in two days or less. Yet buy a car, and you step into a time machine.
SharesGreenpeace spins courtroom loss into fake victory
When a court rules against you, you have two choices: Accept the outcome or spin it. Greenpeace has chosen spin.
SharesLindsey Graham: A life of service
When Sen. Lindsey Graham, South Carolina Republican, died on Saturday, America lost a leader, Israel lost a friend and the free world lost a champion.
SharesLOVERRO: The Orioles' Way, the Angelos' Way and the misery in the middle
The Baltimore Orioles had just been swept in four games by the Boston Red Sox at Fenway Park in mid-August of 1995. I was sitting in the press box writing the epitaph on the season -- at 46-53, their hopes for the postseason were pretty much buried -- and so was the future of first-year manager Phil Regan.
SharesCongress can help people with rare diseases -- now
Last month, Republicans in Congress did something that does not happen often enough in Washington: They acted with urgency on behalf of someone else.
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