Citizen Writers Fighting Censorship by Helping Americans Understand Issues Affecting the Republic.
Paying an unfair tax is one thing. Wearing clothes you wouldn’t otherwise wear is another. But what happens when government finally asks the question Christians have faced since Rome: Will you obey us when obeying us means disobeying Christ? That’s where Romans 13 meets Acts 5:29—and Christianity stops being a bumper sticker.
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.
The local crazies in this Purple County in the Dirty Blue State of Washington have been raging ever since Trump won in 2024, and they could not stand the fact that an outspoken Trump supporter was elected to the board of the Peninsula Senior Activity Center on the Long Beach Peninsula. A mob formed to get rid of her.
I get a lot of comments about grammar. And after having studied the subject for years—mainly by reading thousands of critically acclaimed cereal boxes—I’ve decided to answer questions from readers who inquire about various errors in my work.
I CAME TO HEAR THE CYNIC,
A MAN OF MUCH RENOWN.
THE CYNIC SPOKE OF MANY THINGS
HIS INSIGHTS WERE PROFOUND.
Former National Security Adviser Robert O’Brien joins ‘Kudlow’ to discuss the European Union joining ‘Operation Economic Outcast’ to isolate Iran’s financial lifelines and freeze IRGC assets.
Before America entered World War II, Uncle Sam looked at the Singer Sewing Machine Company and essentially asked, “Nice factory. Can you make a .45?” The result was just 500 Singer M1911A1 pistols—one of today’s great military-firearms collectibles. Singer wasn’t forced into gunmaking by the Defense Production Act; that law wouldn’t exist until 1950. Instead, the Army paid civilian companies to learn military production before the shooting started. It was industrial mobilization with refreshingly little mystery: you cannot surge a factory you don’t have.
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.’
Twenty-three years in an Army uniform, a decade running an ambulance, four kids, and a piece of mail from the City of Cleveland accusing me of a hit and run I did not commit. I am not retelling that story here. I already spent an entire article on it, and if you missed it, go find it. What I will tell you is what happened after that article went up.
Red China is hurting for certain. The world’s largest oil importer lost oil from Iran and Venezuela, which supplied 15% of the oil it bought last year.
Under Trump, the USA is a net exporter of oil. That should be the case for decades to come because thanks to President Trump and Chief Warrant Officer Five Eric A. Slover, America now controls 65 billion barrels of oil in Venezuela. Slover is the helicopter pilot who took a licking of bullets but kept on ticking as the military extracted Maduro on January 3, earning a Medal of Honor.
Reagan National was a perfectly reasonable airport when it opened in 1941. Eighty-five years later, we’ve packed commercial jets, military helicopters, presidential transportation, restricted airspace and national-security missions into the same tiny patch of sky—and the warning signs are getting difficult to ignore. After 67 deaths, an emergency airspace redesign, repeated communications failures and a Marine One separation incident, perhaps the problem isn’t the latest procedure or antenna. Perhaps Washington’s convenience has simply outlived the acceptable risk.
Hoover Institution senior fellow Victor Davis Hanson reflects on how President Donald Trump was able to return to the political spotlight on ‘Life, Liberty & Levin.’
When President Reagan was negotiating the Intermediate-Range Nuclear Forces Treaty with the Soviet Union, he repeatedly said his rule was “Trust but verify.” Those simple three words summarize a truism about human nature. Trust is only possible in an environment of transparency and accountability. It cannot exist when the party demanding trust, is also hiding the truth.
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.
So, what does the Western Civilization course I took at the University of Kansas decades ago have to do with why so many young Americans are drawn to communism?
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.’
The Pentagon doesn’t fight just one kind of war. Some are fought with tanks and rifles; others with spreadsheets, PowerPoint, and somebody quietly asking, “Where haven’t they spent their money yet?” Born from Robert McNamara’s 1960s-era attempt to bring rational analysis to defense spending, the POM process evolved into an institutionalized food fight where the Active Army, National Guard, and Army Reserve defend their rice bowls while hunting for everyone else’s leftovers. I happened to be pretty good at looking under the fiscal seat cushions—and somewhere, I suspect, a retired National Guard programmer still mutters my name. Welcome to the Pentagon Wars.
Did I jinx the city of Lexington? The Lexington Herald-Leader reported Saturday afternoon that: (This) was the third weekend in a row for fatal shootings in Lexington, after six months when no homicides were reported. I noted, on August 14th: Lexington, Kentucky, current population 329,791, has seen four murders so far in 2026. Philly has …
Panelists Miranda Devine and Kellyanne Conway dissect the economy under President Donald Trump, U.S. sanctions on Iran and more on ‘Kudlow.’
President Trump posted this week that any community fighting AI data centers is choosing to stay backwards and poor. Rep. Alexandria Ocasio-Cortez had her comeback loaded and ready: put one at Mar-a-Lago, she said, and let’s see how backwards and poor he is in response to that.