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At the midterms, we will have a choice between two Americas
Campaigns and elections often elucidate competing visions, but these midterms have put that truism on steroids for anyone to see who wants to see. Nowhere is this clearer than in the Democratic Party.
The U.S. Postal Service must stop 'Delivering for America'
When David Steiner became U.S. postmaster general in July 2025, many hoped his first order of business would be abandoning his predecessor's now largely discredited reorganization plan.
Congress celebrates school year's end with proposal protecting children
As the school year winds down, members of Congress have delivered a graduation message of sorts to schools nationwide.
France loses influence while Macron chases strategic autonomy
When it comes to geopolitics, few ideas have been as persistent as France's long-running quest for "strategic autonomy" from the United States.
Young Americans' anti-AI sentiment a gift to China
Recently at the University of Arizona, former Google CEO Eric Schmidt was repeatedly jeered when he spoke about artificial intelligence.
Some helpful notes on Iran's 'Islamic revolutionaries'
Dear President Trump, I am sure you were disappointed to learn Monday that Iran's rulers have decided they are not interested in negotiating an extension of the ceasefire you granted on April 8.
Letter to the editor: We must defeat Iran
Let's clarify the myriad ideas being thrown at the Iran/Israel/America conflict resolution scheme.
Jill Biden: Hunter's an angel, Joe's a genius, now go buy my book
Former first lady Jill Biden said her husband changed his mind about pardoning son Hunter because they knew, just knew, that he was going to be unfairly targeted by Donald Trump's administration and harassed and prosecuted for things that nobody else in America would go to jail for, no, nobody, nobody at all.
China's fragile relationship with Russia and North Korea
China's recent summit with Russia and the likely upcoming visit of President Xi Jinping to North Korea are tactical moves that ignore the historical tensions between China, Russia and North Korea.
Supreme Court under Trump has not undone civil rights
In 1954, author Darrell Huff published a pithy bestseller, "How to Lie With Statistics." Huff's most notable observation? That "correlation does not imply causation."
L.A. mayor's race offers voters more failure or real change
Politics is the only profession of which I am aware in which competence does not seem to matter.
Safeguarding U.S. citizenship and the case for denaturalization
Victor Manuel Rocha is a traitor and a spy. He admitted it, and a U.S. federal court sentenced him. As a naturalized U.S. citizen, he must be denaturalized, or stripped of his U.S. citizenship.
Pornography: A national security threat
Two decades ago, I served as a police investigator on the front lines against Nigerian criminal networks in South Africa.
BOOK REVIEW: 'The American Book of Fables'
In his 1989 farewell address to the nation, President Reagan said, "If we forget what we did, we won't know who we are."
How National Education Association disserves its members
Americans have grown accustomed to headlines about antisemitism on college campuses. What has received less attention is how rapidly similar dynamics are spreading into K-12 education.
American deaths at the hands of non-English-speaking drivers mount
Jing Dong, a non-English speaking naturalized citizen from China, was charged with two counts of involuntary manslaughter after slamming the charter bus he was driving into an SUV last week.
What 40 years of deregulation teach about the UP-NS rail merger
Conservatives have spent decades arguing that Washington's instinct to regulate its way to better outcomes usually produces the opposite.
Medical professors promote ticks biting humans
Two medical school philosophy professors have released a morality paper arguing that the public needs to be infected by tick bites to cure their love of meat and improve the world.
Congress should not punish drug innovation with weakened patent protections
This week, a House Judiciary subcommittee will hold a hearing to examine patents and prescription drug prices.
Cal Thomas is right: Costlier gas a small price to pay to stop Iran
Last Tuesday, Cal Thomas wrote an opinion piece for this newspaper titled "Americans whining over gas prices ignore Iran's greater threat."
