Citizen Writers Fighting Censorship by Helping Americans Understand Issues Affecting the Republic.
Are you feeling overwhelmed by unexpected trials, facing severe illness, sudden job loss, or painful personal grief, wondering where God is in your suffering? In a fast-paced, fragile world, it is tragically easy to view trials as meaningless disasters rather than God’s divine tool for your true spiritual growth.
Maybe hell isn’t fire and brimstone. Maybe it’s something far worse: wanting forever and never being satisfied. Our modern culture may already give us a small taste—more money, more stuff, more attention, more pleasure, yet somehow never enough. C.S. Lewis suggested our deepest longings may point beyond this world. Perhaps the question isn’t how to get more, but why nothing we get ever seems to fill the hole.
My good friend Robert Stacy McCain wrote: No national controversy is complete until Amanda Marcotte has made a fool of herself about it, and the feminist writer has gotten a good head start on the so-called “Cornell 7” case. The sordid tale of an Ivy League orgy that devolved into accusations of sexual assault prompted …
Fox News senior White House correspondent Peter Doocy has the latest on rumors surrounding the rest of President Donald Trump’s Cabinet and the U.S.-Ukraine relations on ‘Special Report.’
The Obama Foundation promised Chicago a $470 million endowment so taxpayers would never get stuck with the bill for his presidential center.
In lieu of polling, we may consider studying the betting markets. But if you want current data, in the moving target of a national election, the betting markets are harder to analyze, not easier…
Eisenhower helped build NATO, but he never intended American taxpayers to carry Europe’s defense indefinitely. By 1959, Ike was already frustrated that Europeans hadn’t assumed greater responsibility. Nearly seven decades later, we’re still having the same conversation. Perhaps it’s time to revisit what the general actually envisioned—and why his expectations remain so relevant today.
DEA Administrator Terry Cole joins ‘America Reports’ to discuss U.S. efforts to combat Latin American drug cartels through expanded military cooperation and training.
Technology is advancing today at break-neck speed. As I mentioned in a previous message, research now shows that by the end of this year, technology and human knowledge will be doubling every twelve hours! I can’t comprehend that. Can you?
The letter came via snail mail. Sealed in a blue envelope. The return address was Chicago. I’ve been to Chicago. It snowed for three days. In March.
This is Part II of an article that is analyzing five proto-fifth-column cluster categories in the U.S. that conform to the broader definition. Part I examined foreign influence and intelligence operations, mass immigration and sanctuary policy advocates, and Islamist networks tied to the Muslim Brotherhood and CAIR. This part looks at far-left militant and propaganda networks and other fifth column candidates, as well as examines where the interests among the categories align and concludes the series with monitoring recommendations for the future.
Heritage Foundation chief economist E.J. Antoni joins ‘Kudlow’ to analyze rising import prices and their impact on the Federal Reserve’s rate path after Kevin Warsh rejects forward guidance.
About 5,500 years ago, humanity built one of its first great cities at Uruk—and immediately discovered bureaucracy. Farmers grew barley, workers got paid in beer, priests managed enormous institutions, merchants worried about supply chains, and somebody invented writing largely because somebody else needed to keep track of the inventory. We hadn’t figured out indoor plumbing, but apparently the quarterly barley report was already overdue. Five thousand years later, we have smartphones, nuclear weapons and artificial intelligence, but the basic operating system hasn’t changed much. Civilization arrived when we built cities, invented government, created taxes—and then invented paperwork to keep track of all three.
A term coined in 2003 keeps becoming more of a reality
In 2003, I first coined the phrase “Leaderless Jihad” to describe how highly structured terrorist organizations would give way to loosely aligned groups and individuals motivated by ideology and directed only by the desire to attack any target they could, to create as much death and destruction as possible.
Former acting ICE director Jonathan Fahey discusses what federal investigators could be examining in the investigation into Rep. Ilhan Omar, D-Minn., on ‘America Reports.’
During the last shutdown, one private citizen wrote a $130 million check so our soldiers could get paid. Every member of Congress got paid on time anyway. They wrote the law that way.
Their association with the Southern Poverty Law Center may make them a deep pocket
Reuters reported, “A top U.S. bank regulator issued a report on Wednesday finding some of the country’s largest banks unfairly denied services to some clients on political, religious or other grounds, but stopped short of imposing penalties.
In December 1995, an American armored column crossed the Sava River into Bosnia to enforce a peace agreement. Nobody in those tanks was starting a war with Russia—but they were crossing into a new post-Cold War world. Over the next few years NATO would expand eastward, bomb Yugoslavia, and move into Kosovo while Moscow watched the strategic map change. The road to Ukraine didn’t begin in 2022. Trace the tracks backward far enough, and eventually you arrive at a muddy floating bridge across the Sava.
Former national security adviser Robert O’Brien discusses President Donald Trump’s remarks about military leakers on ‘Kudlow.’
The commie wannabes started changing the rules of due process about a nanosecond after the Donald said he intended to make America great again. Now they don’t like the new rules.