Citizen Writers Fighting Censorship by Helping Americans Understand Issues Affecting the Republic.
Greg Maresca 
When NYPD officers can be swarmed and assaulted in a snowy Manhattan and the reaction is a collective shrug, something deeper is off. The downplaying of that attack isn’t a quirk of winter news, it’s another sign of a growing culture of impunity built on masked anonymity, weak prosecution, and political rhetoric that treats accountability as optional.
Repealing the EPA’s “endangerment finding” ends years of costly, fear‑driven climate regulation and restores sanity to federal policy.
Local journalism still survives on trust and community, which is exactly what the Washington Post squandered.
Teenagers overwhelmingly distrust mainstream journalism, viewing it as biased, misleading, and less credible than the social‑media personalities who now gorge at their information buffet.
Winter clings to February, but March Madness is already stirring beneath the ice in Lewisburg, PA. For Navy, the possibility of their first NCAA berth since 1998 feels like an old tide turning at last….
MAID accelerates a cultural shift that recasts killing as healthcare, pressures the vulnerable amid rising costs, and erodes human dignity by normalizing death as a medical option as America moves toward her 250th birthday.
A snowstorm highlights how modern society’s comfort and overprotection contrast sharply with the more self‑reliant past.
The CFP confirmed the playoff will stay at 12 teams for 2026 after months of debate produced no agreement on expansion.
This column looks at the recent MN leftist activism that is undermining religious life, immigration enforcement, while adding to the political chaos.
The NCAA preseason football poll, touted as a reliable predictor, was a major dud. As it turns out on Monday night two unranked teams — Indiana and Miami — will play for the national championship.
Call it college football’s improbable season, or is it?
A recent Institute for Family Studies survey underscores how conservatives place a higher value on marriage, parenthood and faith than leftists leading to stark differences in family, wellbeing, and demographics.
With a swelling population of senior citizens paired with a dwindling supply of children, America is aging faster than a smartphone battery during a three‑hour Zoom call.
With college football finally shuffling off stage like an aging rock star, college basketball has decided to crank up the speakers and throw the kind of house party that makes the neighbors call the cops.
It was a headline that I had to read twice: An NBA draft pick deciding to walk away and play college ball instead. Being an NBA draft pick wasn’t enough for James Nnaji.
If hindsight is 20/20, then 2025 was a year where irony is produced by algorithms and politicians think diplomacy is a TikTok trend. To toast our survival is the annual Rear-View Awards, the only column where irony is not just a category, it is the entire piece.
A striking headline can distill an entire saga into a single timeless line without a plot or nuance; just pure drama etched in ink.
President Harry Truman famously said, “The only thing new in the world is the history you don’t know.” In Daniel J. Flynn’s latest tome, “The Man Who Invented Conservatism: The Unlikely Life of Frank S. Meyer” fits that bill.
Take the military academies out of the college football equation and what remains is a host of systemic challenges that threaten the game’s integrity and long-term stability.
In an ambush near the White House, West Virginia National Guard soldier Sarah Beckstrom was killed and Andrew Wolfe wounded. Charged is 29-year-old Rahmanullah Lakanwal, an Afghan who worked with CIA-backed units during the war in Afghanistan.
The first snowfall isn’t magical; it’s a mess and always has been. Clean roads turn grimy overnight, coated with cinder, ash and salt that seemingly sticks around until April.