Jennifer Harper
Articles by Jennifer Harper
In ‘Rush on the Radio,’ Limbaugh’s producer remembers him
A unique and heartfelt book arrives Tuesday, written by James Golden -- known to millions of radio listeners as "Bo Snerdley," the longtime executive producer for the late Rush Limbaugh's blockbuster talk radio show. He has written "Rush on the Radio" -- both a salute to the man himself and a meticulous chronicle of the program and the creative but disciplined forces behind its success. Published November 22, 2021
Trump and Biden: The 2024 mystery begins
President Biden had only been in office 65 days when the adoring news media mulled over the future possibilities. Published November 21, 2021
Tucker Carlson interview with Kyle Rittenhouse to air Monday
Fox News prime-time host Tucker Carlson will present an exclusive interview with Kyle Rittenhouse, who was acquitted Friday of all charges in the shooting of three men during protests in Kenosha, Wisconsin, last year. A portion of the interview will air on "Tucker Carlson Tonight" on Monday at 8 p.m. ET. Published November 20, 2021
Secret Service records put Biden’s travel tab at minimum of $2.25 million
Judicial Watch has revealed in a new report the cost of President Biden's many trips home to his beloved state of Delaware along with two other out-of-state events. Published November 18, 2021
Voters ‘increasingly’ doubt Biden’s mental fitness
"Voters have increasing doubts about the health and mental fitness of President Joe Biden, the oldest man ever sworn into the White House, according to a new Politico/Morning Consult poll," wrote Marc Caputo, who covers national politics for Politico. Published November 17, 2021
Republican concern over crime surges
The fear of crime in the U.S. is out there, and a Gallup poll has tracked it. "Americans' perception that crime in their local area is getting worse has surged over the past year. Fifty-one percent, up from 38% in 2020, say there is more crime in their area than a year ago," reported Lydia Saad, a Gallup analyst. Published November 16, 2021
Sean Spicer’s advice for Republicans
Former White House press secretary Sean Spicer has a new book out, with a timely title: "Radical Nation: Joe Biden and Kamala Harris's Dangerous Plan for America." It chronicles the progressive agenda now gripping the White House and provides grassroots guidelines for those who want to push back against it. Published November 15, 2021
GOP hopefuls have largest midterm election lead in 40 years, says ABC News poll
Republicans could dominate the midterm elections with an intensity not seen for four decades, according to an ABC News poll. Published November 15, 2021
Attention: Military families go hungry
Thousands of military families are now struggling with food security, according to a significant report from The Associated Press released Sunday. As many as 160,000 active-duty military members are having trouble feeding their families, according to the report. Published November 14, 2021
‘Private citizens’ maintain the border
It is a simple but telling insight into the ongoing and unsolved challenges of the southern U.S. border. "Private citizens should not have to maintain an international boundary," advised Russell Johnson in a podcast conversation with Mark Krikorian, director of the Center for Immigration Studies, a nonpartisan research organization. Published November 11, 2021
Inside the Beltway: Only 91 military veterans in Congress
There are currently 19.5 million military veterans in the U.S., according to statistics from the Department of Veterans Affairs. But there are only 91 vets -- 63 Republicans and 28 Democrats -- in Congress, the lowest number "at least since World War II," according to an analysis from the Pew Research Center. Published November 10, 2021
America’s fractured political landscape
Political division in the U.S. is no longer limited to disagreements between two political parties. An extensive new study released Tuesday by the Pew Research Center reveals nine distinct partisan callings among Americans in general, spanning the ideological spectrum. Published November 9, 2021
America wakes up to Biden failures
The American public is finally "woke" to the disintegration of productive politics in the nation. Yes, of course there's a 180-page poll which reveals the extent of this erosion. Let's just look at the unembellished numbers from a Suffolk University/USA Today poll of registered and its damning evidence. Published November 8, 2021
A moment with Kirk Lippold, USS Cole commander
Inside the Beltway recently had a short conversation about the state of national security with retired Navy Cmdr. Kirk Lippold, who was the commanding officer of the USS Cole in 2000 under a suicide terrorist attack by al Qaeda in the port of Aden, Yemen. Published November 7, 2021
The Democratic Party’s image weakens
The Democratic Party's image and message did not do so well after the elections on Tuesday -- considered an "off-year" event but significant nonetheless. The media was not very kind in the last 48 hours. Published November 4, 2021
Major broadcasters ignored Jack Ciattarelli: Report
The liberal bias in the news media can get very local indeed. Consider that the national broadcast networks essentially ignored New Jersey Republican Jack Ciattarelli during his entire quest to become governor. This treatment, however, apparently did not affect his appeal among voters. So says a painstaking study that was conducted over the last five months. Published November 3, 2021
‘Let’s Go, Brandon’ becomes a culture force
"Let's Go, Brandon" was instantly magnified on social media and became a symbol of Republican independence and pushback against President Biden and the White House. Published November 2, 2021
The secret agenda of climate alarmists
World climate conferences such as the six-day COP26 now underway in Scotland -- draws those who are, yes, earnestly and legitimately concerned about the Earth, humanity and nature. Published November 1, 2021
The media can’t keep up with Youngkin
You would think that the Virginia governor's race is a national election. Published October 31, 2021
Halloween stats: 40% of Republicans and Democrats believe in ghosts
The pollsters have not overlooked Halloween. New research reveals that 41% of U.S. adults believe that ghosts exist -- and that includes 40% of both Republicans and Democrats. Another 43% overall also believe demons exist; 51% of Republicans and 34% of Democrats agree. Published October 31, 2021
