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3 lessons from survivors as terror, disasters rock our souls
"A man took my son's life, but I have to forgive him." These words uttered by a grieving mother just days after a terrorist senselessly slaughtered her son last month left me speechless.
Cracking down on illegal immigration would raise wages for lower-income Americans
President Trump signed so many executive orders on his first two days in office that many Americans were naturally left wondering how his policy changes would affect their everyday lives. One such question looms particularly large: If we deport illegal aliens, who will take their place in working low-skilled jobs?
Buy Greenland, and you may get more than you bargained for
If the U.S. were to actually acquire Greenland, which has fiercely resisted the idea, we would want to ensure it does not automatically become a state in the process.
Did Trump just save free speech?
President-elect Donald Trump has obliterated the progressive megaplex. From the news media to Silicon Valley -- and even comedy -- Mr. Trump's re-ascension is igniting a new era of free speech and freedom that just months ago seemed incomprehensible.
Pennsylvania workers harmed by Nippon Steel rejection
President Biden's decision to block Nippon Steel's acquisition of U.S. Steel on national security grounds will have disastrous consequences for some Pennsylvania steelworkers, who will lose their jobs and won't be able to pay their mortgage or rent or support their families.
Will Trump save Christianity?
In an era of rampant secularism and cultural tides attempting to wipe away public professions of faith, a second Trump administration offers a new political era of promise for the faithful.
Debt enslaves, and that's why politicians like it so much
One of President Joe Biden's final kiss-offs to the American people is another $4.28 billion in student loan forgiveness, adding to the nearly $180 billion from that same pot he's gifted to almost 5 million borrowers.That, as the nation's debt soared to $36 trillion; the national deficit, to $1.8 trillion.
Racism played role in Harris' loss, but not in that way
The Democrats chose Kamala Harris as their 2024 presidential nominee. But nothing about the nomination process was normal or regular.
Proofs of Jesus' birth, death and resurrection
What proof do we have that Jesus lived, died -- and rose again?
Blue-chippers avoid ESG investing, realizing it's a money drain
"Blue Chip Companies Are Ditching ESG Terms From Their Loans," reads a Dec. 18 Bloomberg news headline. It's become a trend this year as American investors and companies have realized that environmental, social and governance, or ESG, investing produces lower returns and represents a worldview divorced from real science and data.
Qatar's Education City: An opportunity for students and for the world
It is finals week at most colleges and universities around the United States. It's a week where all of the hard work and effort students have put in for the past 15 weeks either pays off or collapses. It's high pressure. If you've done your homework and have your facts straight, it will likely go well. For most, it's very rewarding, another step on the way to a college degree in the discipline of their choice.
The Supreme Court move that should terrify American parents
Your kids are not your own. That seems to be the message emanating from some of our public school systems, where administrators and leaders create problematic policies that drive a wedge between parents and their children.
More road crashes ahead in Britain's dim future
Of all the changes that could be made in the name of fighting climate change, it's hard to imagine something more hazardous than making streets darker at night. Yet that's exactly what the U.K. is about to do.
Denzel Washington is the real-life hero America needs
In an era filled with people who are often too petrified to speak the truth, Hollywood A-lister Denzel Washington is an absolute breath of fresh air.
Corporations are finally giving DEI the pink slip
Walmart executives scuttled the company's diversity, equity and inclusion programs last week, becoming the latest corporate giant to drop extreme politics after public outcry.
Democrats simply cannot be trusted
Democrats are currently going through a period of self-reflection, trying to piece together the reasons why they came up so short with voters this time around, even telling The Hill, "We destroyed ourselves on the immigration issue in ways that were entirely predictable and entirely manageable." Umm. Du'oh.
