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James Talarico, wrong for Texas and America
Democrats seem thrilled that Texas Attorney General Ken Paxton defeated longtime incumbent John Cornyn in the Republican primary for the U.S. Senate seat in Texas last Tuesday.
SharesCongress must get serious about energy permitting reform
For the past six months or so, Congress has been "working" on legislative reforms to some of the laws that govern under what circumstances energy projects are allowed to proceed in the U.S.
SharesWestern civilization will not survive 'suicidal empathy'
I recently saw the wonderful 1962 movie, "How the West Was Won," which dramatized the westward expansion from the Erie Canal to the closing of the frontier.
SharesAmerican companies should hire Americans first
For decades, hundreds of thousands of American employees have been laid off across the U.S. by American companies such as Disney, Meta, Amazon and even public universities.
SharesThree times NASCAR star Kyle Busch publicly shared his faith
The racing world was recently hit with shock and intense grief over the death of NASCAR champion Kyle Busch, who died May 21 after a battle with bacterial pneumonia and sepsis.
SharesEgypt's religious freedom tradition an asset to America, the world
Freedom of religion isn't just an American value; it should be a universal one.
SharesHigh school graduates should learn to embrace the unexpected
High school graduation season is upon us. Teenagers are transitioning to a new chapter in their lives, which is exciting but also can result in some understandable trepidation.
SharesGOP's $100 million Cornyn mistake backfires in Texas
The Republican establishment burned through more than $100 million in its bid to defeat Ken Paxton in Texas's GOP Senate primary -- only to find out sometimes money is not enough.
SharesTrump's economy stronger than the headlines suggest
Worried about the economy? Don't be. Here's why.
SharesLive a life worthy of service members' sacrifice
Twenty-five college students will travel to France next week to honor the patriots buried at the Normandy American Cemetery.
SharesMamdani: Poster child for hypocrisy and bigotry
In the wake of the Oct. 7, 2023 massacre of Israelis by Hamas terrorists, anti-Israel encampments sprang up across many university campuses.
SharesGovernment spying turns every American into a suspect
Some recent legal challenges to the Department of Homeland Security's surveillance of Americans have revealed truly terrifying behavior by the government.
SharesIt's the leftist fraud, stupid
In 1992, as part of Bill Clinton's presidential bid, "campaign strategist James Carville coined a slight variation of the phrase 'It's the economy, stupid.'"
SharesStates must act now to stop an electricity crisis
America is hurtling toward an electricity crisis, and the warning signs are clear.
SharesThe tenure trap: How universities are losing their focus
America's higher education system is buckling under its own weight. Universities are slashing programs, running massive deficits, and shutting their doors entirely -- even as tuition reaches record highs and student loan debt explodes past $1.8 trillion. The crisis is no longer coming. It's already here.
SharesPresident Lee Jae-Myung attacks the U.S.-South Korea alliance
Recently, South Korean President Lee clumsily declared that "Korea and the United States are the most important partners supporting each other's growth."
SharesMemorializing those who sacrificed for faith
Earlier this week we celebrated Decoration Day, or, as it known nowadays, Memorial Day.
SharesVance targets fraud that robbed American taxpayers
At first, it didn't sound right. Someone must have miscalculated. How could there be so much fraud that has robbed taxpayers of billions of dollars without anyone seeming to notice?
SharesDNC's 2024 autopsy is here, and the patient died of incompetence
If you want to understand how the Democratic Party managed to set $2.3 billion on fire during the 2024 election, look no further than its newly released campaign "autopsy."
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