Citizen Writers Fighting Censorship by Helping Americans Understand Issues Affecting the Republic.
During World War II, America quietly became a warden to over 425,000 prisoners of war—mostly Germans, Italians, and a few thousand Japanese. They arrived in Liberty ships and railcars, scattered to more than 700 camps across 46 states.
Taiwan is free, vibrant, and coveted by China. This week, we look beyond the headlines to see how democracy endures in the shadow of an increasingly assertive Beijing, what daily life on the island feels like, and why so many outsiders still misunderstand its story
Since we can’t find an Antifa protester that knows what fascism is, I want to preface this article by explaining the difference between communism and fascism. They are both socialist.
It was a rural area. Hundreds of acres of almond trees. The scent of organic fertilizer filling the air. Two farmworkers were repairing a broken tractor near Avenue 8 and Road 23 ½ in Madera County. That’s when they noticed something. The men saw a school bus on fire.
Today’s “social justice warriors” don’t need to advertise. Their billionaire donors shower them with hundreds of millions of dollars to ensure that these professional agitators & their Useful Idiots sidekicks keep their protests and riots in perpetual motion.
‘The Bottom Line’ panel discusses the ongoing government shutdown and accuses Democrats of using Americans’ suffering as political leverage.
Anton Szandor LaVey wasn’t born a villain — he rehearsed and performed one. Born Howard Stanton Levey in 1930, he reinvented himself as “Anton” and built a career out of spectacle, provocation, and carefully staged outrage.
Former Vice President Dick Cheney, considered by many political observers to be the most politically active and influential vice president in U.S. history, has died. He was 84.
In the aftermath of two illegal immigrants causing fatal accidents while driving tractor-trailers, there are a lot of stories, mostly in social media, about increased federal commercial driving regulation enforcement, particularly along Interstate 40 through Oklahoma. Drivers are being tested for the ability to read English, which is mandatory for holders of commercial driver’s licenses …
President Trump remained ambiguous about potential US military action in Venezuela, acknowledging the possibility of regime change but denying any immediate plans for war.
In places like Minneapolis and Columbus, there are growing worries about the enforcement of Sharia-like norms in community affairs and isolated incidents of tension, including violence directed at non-Muslims or those perceived as outsiders.
Republicans are hitting Democrats in the wallet. First Trump shut down US AID. Now a conservative organization is going after foreigners funneling funds into our policy decisions and elections.
The Democrat shut down of the Federal Government holds back federal funds to help feed one in eight Americans. Almost 42m Americans get food assistance? No. 42m PERSONS living in America get food assistance.
Fighting for control of the strategic hub of Pokrovsk in eastern Ukraine is intensifying, with the Russian Defense Ministry claiming to have eliminated a group of Ukrainian special forces sent to help defend the area. Retired Air Force Col. Cedric Leighton shares his take on the state of the war.
Use of force without direct Congressional authorization is often problematic. But that doesn’t make it illegal or unconstitutional.
On Interstate 71, just outside Carrollton, Kentucky, stands a lone highway sign. It’s a small sign, DOT-green, no frills. Easy to miss. But it’s there. The sign reads, “SITE OF FATAL BUS CRASH—MAY 14, 1988.” That’s all.
In Oregon, the number of timber harvested on federal lands were reduced by 90% from 1989 to 2011 due to Democrat policies. The decline in the lumber sector caused high unemployment rates in the rural parts of Oregon and impoverished whole communities.
President Trump in a new interview continued to place the blame for the ongoing government shutdown on Democrats but offered few solutions as the country reaches Day 34 of the shutdown.
Well, the federal government has finally achieved something historic — the longest shutdown in U.S. history. Congratulations, Washington! You’ve officially proven that when you stop working, nothing really changes.
Early voting continues to draw huge numbers with the New York City Board of Elections saying that more than 584,000 residents have already cast their ballots. It comes as the three candidates crisscross the five boroughs with a slew of events aimed at reaching those still undecided. France24 correspondent Pamela Falk reports the latest from New York.