An Officer’s Oath: Loyalty to the Constitution, Not a King
In the long march of human history, soldiers have sworn loyalty to emperors, warlords, kings, and dictators. But in 1787, America broke with that tradition.
Citizen Writers Fighting Censorship by Helping Americans Understand Issues Affecting the Republic.
In the long march of human history, soldiers have sworn loyalty to emperors, warlords, kings, and dictators. But in 1787, America broke with that tradition.
The oh-so-noble idea behind welfare was the idea that down-on-their-luck people just need a helping hand to get themselves through a rough patch in their lives, to give them a chance to get back on their feet. The problem is that, behind that thinking, is the idea that everyone is actually willing to do the …
Rep. Sheri Biggs, R-S.C., joins ‘Fox & Friends First’ to discuss the latest on the Trump administration’s effort to secure fair trade deals and VP JD Vance’s latest comments on the U.S.-led effort to broker peace in Ukraine.
If you think bringing American manufacturing jobs back is a steep climb, it’s nothing compared to one of the key efforts this year: saving America’s retail sector.
Justice Robert Jackson wrote, “We are not final because we are infallible, but we are infallible only because we are final.”
In a world where opinions are currency and every smartphone is a pulpit, America suffers not from a lack of intelligence — but from an overabundance of confidence untethered to competence.
The billionaire told Tesla shareholders that his work with the Department of Government Efficiency is winding down and he will be “allocating far more” of his time to his business.
A Generational Decline Of American Education
Grañón is a small village dating back to 885. The stone streets are empty this afternoon. Siesta is underway, the Spanish world has shut down to observe their daily food coma. There are seemingly no rooms in all of Spain tonight. There are 40 percent more pilgrims walking the Camino, we are told, than there …
U.S. Supreme Court Justice Samuel Alito criticized the court’s majority for “hastily and prematurely” blocking the Trump Administration from deporting a group of Venezuelan citizens with an emergency ruling in the early morning hours of a holiday weekend.
Fox News’ Mark Meredith provides details on the Trump administration’s efforts to reach a trade deal with China after press secretary Karoline Leavitt announced progress with 18 trade deal proposals. ‘Fox & Friends’ co-hosts weigh in.
Once upon a time—say, about four years ago—if you so much as breathed the phrase “lab leak” or dared question the holiness of Dr. Fauci’s ever-changing gospel, you’d be digitally drawn and quartered by Big Tech. YouTube would demonetize you faster than a fact-checker could say “misinformation,” and Facebook’s Ministry of Truth would slap a …
The ten-year battle continues with the US Postal service over their unilateral, arbitrary and capricious refusal to allow my mailbox to be at my property line.
Fox News legal analyst Gregg Jarrett joins ‘Fox & Friends’ to discuss the latest on the standoff between Harvard University and the Trump administration over federal funding and why he believes the school is facing an ‘uphill battle.’
You can learn a lot from a woman’s purse. Men learn this as little boys; it may be the first thing we learn about women.
The New York Times began the week with a hysterical story, “E.P.A. Set to Cancel Grants Aimed at Protecting Children From Toxic Chemicals.”
To say that the world of newspaper journalism has changed since I began my career at the Chicago Tribune last century would be a demonstrable understatement.
Thousands of mourners are arriving in Rome after news emerged of Pope Francis’ death. The Vatican is set to commemorate the Catholic Church’s leader in the coming days. CBS News’ Norah O’Donnell reports.
An old friend of mine indicated he intended to attend a protest against President Trump, for reasons summed up in an article by Yale Professor David Brooks posted in the New York Times calling for a civil uprising.
Six of us have fallen in together, walking side by side for the last several miles of the Camino de Santiago. We are all strangers. All pilgrims. From different nations. There is dust on our backpacks, mud on our boots, and we all smell like something a diuretic horse produced.