By Rep. Ken Buck
Competition in the marketplace of ideas is based on quality, on evaluation, on free and unfettered exchange with whatever communication methods are available. Recently, however, as Big Tech companies consolidate power and influence our leaders, America is now a place where too often opinions are stifled or labeled "dangerous." Public and private figures are silenced and even banned from digital platforms.
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By David Limbaugh
Turning the last page of a great book is one of those bittersweet life experiences.
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By Fred Lucas
The Arabella network raised $1.7 billion in 2020 alone to spend toward the defeat of President Donald Trump, easily the largest amount in any year for the organization.
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By Paul Davis
Even after all these years, the late John Gotti remains the public's poster boy for Cosa Nostra crime bosses.
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By John Heubusch
The World War II era has been fertile ground for historians, especially those who concentrate on military history and geopolitics.
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By Paul Davis
In "Mafia Democracy: How Our Republic Became a Mob Racket," author Michael Franzese claims that politicians are acting like organized crime members.
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By Herbert W. Stupp
Just as the summer beach reading season arrives, Americans' disdain for leaders at various levels of government seems, like that ocean wave out in the distance, to be cresting.
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By Brandon J. Weichert
F.H. Buckley's newest book, "Progressive Conservatism: How Republicans Will Become America's Natural Governing Party," will undoubtedly rankle some hardcore conservatives -- and that's the intention.
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By Christian Josi
"If you can't find your empathy with your subject you shouldn't be writing the book."
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By Maureen Ferguson
In 1983, then-Senator Joe Biden called packing the Supreme Court a "bonehead idea." But on the debate stage in 2020, candidate Biden refused to answer questions about court-packing.
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