Citizen Writers Fighting Censorship by Helping Americans Understand Issues Affecting the Republic.
FOX Business correspondent Madison Alworth reports on a senior Anthropic safety researcher saying artificial intelligence has a greater than 10% chance to ‘kill all humans’ within ‘the next decade’ on ‘The Evening Edit.’
I learned something while sitting on a Michigan jury that sent me down one hell of a rabbit hole: Michigan can separately criminalize using a computer to commit a crime. In 2026, when your phone, truck, watch, bank, doorbell and possibly your toaster are computers, that starts sounding suspiciously like an enhancement for breathing oxygen while committing a crime.
New York Post columnist Karol Markowicz discusses college costs surpassing $100,000 a year at 15 schools, projected enrollment declines and the two colleges she says are off-limits for her children on ‘Varney & Co.’ #foxbusiness #varney 0:07 — COLLEGE COSTS SOAR PAST $100,000 A YEAR 0:34 — COLLEGES FACE BACKLASH OVER DEI SPENDING 1:15 — …
A fortnight ago I highlighted an inter-businesses solution that was achieved nigh entirely without DC involvement.
The airline and cell phone industries
Homeland Security Secretary Markwayne Mullin joins ‘The Sunday Briefing’ to discuss border security, drug cartel drone activity and cyber threats. He also details President Donald Trump’s border enforcement policies.
Electricity was once a luxury. Today, it is the invisible life-support system of modern civilization. Take the grid away for three months and the problem isn’t simply darkness—it’s water, sewage, refrigeration, medicine, fuel, communications, and millions of people discovering that civilization has outsourced most of their basic survival skills. America’s Achilles’ heel may not be that an enemy can defeat our military, but that someone could disrupt the enormous electrical extension cord connecting nearly everything that keeps us alive.
The FBI is using artificial intelligence to fight crime as it leans into targeting cartels and transnational criminal organizations. CBS News’ Anna Schecter spoke with FBI Deputy Director Christopher Raia about the new technology.
White House Office of Science and Technology policy director Michael Kratsios discusses the Trump administration’s push for fewer regulations on artificial intelligence at the G20 on ‘Kudlow.’
It is my third week without a smartphone. Twenty-one days ago, I purchased a Japanese “dumb” phone with the same high-tech functionality of coleslaw.
U.S. Trade Rep. Jamieson Greer discusses sparring between the United States and Canada over a last-minute deal implosion, trade with China and more on ‘Special Report.’
Center for Industrial Progress founder Alex Epstein discusses the debate over data center expansion following a clash between President Donald Trump and Rep. Alexandria Ocasio-Cortez over their local impact on ‘The Will Cain Show.’
Flock, like a firearm, is a tool. It can be used for good or bad. The machinery is not evil, it just is. The handler is good or evil.
America’s next battlefield may not begin with missiles, tanks, or troops crossing a border. It may begin with a transformer failure, a cyberattack, a communications outage, and a supply chain that suddenly stops supplying. The new executive order protecting America’s bulk-power system recognizes an uncomfortable reality of fifth-generation warfare: the electrical grid is now strategic terrain. Securing foreign vulnerabilities and rebuilding domestic manufacturing are important first steps—but preparing for the next war means building a nation resilient enough to keep fighting, communicating, manufacturing, and rebuilding even when somebody tries to turn the lights out.
Tech giant Meta settled a series of multistate social media addiction lawsuits, agreeing to pay out up to $17 billion. In addition, Meta will roll out some changes to its portfolio of social media apps, including Instagram, Facebook and others.
A Denver-area woman describes being falsely accused of theft after police allegedly relied on Flock camera information, only for her own evidence to result in the summons being voided. The case is fueling debate over a surveillance network the company says now includes more than 120,000 cameras nationwide.
Colonel Townsend Whelen spent a lifetime proving that only accurate rifles are interesting. But imagine handing him an iPhone and asking ChatGPT for a 6.5 Creedmoor load. After staring at it for thirty seconds, he’d probably ask, “What the hell is Wi-Fi?” Then he’d type, “Best accuracy load. 140 Berger. H4350. Go.” After 41 years behind a rifle, I did exactly that—and one of the best first-round load developments of my career popped out. Luck? Maybe. Or maybe AI just read a hundred years of load manuals, match reports, and internet arguments in about half a second. Either way, it didn’t pull the trigger. It just saved a little barrel life. And these days, that’s worth its weight in powder.
On Tuesday, August 11th, 2026, a company quietly euthanized the one idea it was built on.
Bumble — the dating app whose entire personality, marketing budget, brand identity, and stock pitch rested on the single rule that WOMEN MESSAGE FIRST — announced that men can now message first.
That is it. That is the whole company. Gone. Eleven years of “we are the app where women hold the power,” retired in a press release with the tone of a man explaining to his wife why there is a boat in the driveway.
Somewhere along the way, America decided Genesis was too unbelievable—but extraterrestrials flying across the galaxy to genetically modify primitive hominids sounded perfectly reasonable. From Mark Passio’s theories to Ancient Aliens and today’s UAP obsession, an alternative creation story has quietly seeped into popular culture. We didn’t stop asking who created us; we just traded heaven for outer space, angels for aliens, and creation for a genetics lab in a spaceship. God was apparently too unbelievable—so we gave Him a spaceship.
Technology has made us faster, smarter, and more capable than any generation that came before us. But somewhere along the way, we forgot an uncomfortable truth: every technological advantage eventually becomes a dependency. The Romans understood it. Napoleon understood it. The Army wrote it down more than a century ago. Use the calculator. Use the GPS. Use the ballistic computer. But never forget the skills that allow you to function when the batteries die. A truly advanced military isn’t the one that fights brilliantly when everything works. It’s the one that can still fight when nothing does.
Five years ago, the world watched one of the most devastating foreign policy failures in modern American history unfold in real time. The fall of Kabul in August 2021 was not merely the end of America’s longest war. It was a collapse of credibility, an abandonment of allies, and the start of a dangerous new era in global geopolitics.