Citizen Writers Fighting Censorship by Helping Americans Understand Issues Affecting the Republic.
A little breakfast joint. Birmingham, Alabama. The birth pangs of summer are in the air. Alabama feels like a Monet. Trees are pregnant with blossoms. Birds are everywhere.
On my way into the restaurant, I see a man seated on the sidewalk, weeping. A young woman sits beside him, rubbing his shoulders. I’m wondering what’s wrong. I’m probably staring, even. Which isn’t polite, but I can’t help it.
They were buying candy bars, soda pop, a case of beer, two cartons of cigarettes and multiple kinds of lottery tickets. All non-essential items, but who am I to judge? Still, some of their purchases caught my attention, and since they were taking so long to check out, I had plenty of time to think.
For nearly 1,800 years, Christians did not believe supporting a modern nation-state was a biblical mandate. Then a nineteenth-century theological system changed how millions read prophecy—and eventually how many viewed foreign policy. This is the untold story of John Nelson Darby, dispensationalism, and how a theological innovation became so deeply woven into American Christianity that many now assume it has always been there.
In the urgent quest for environmental sustainability, one bold solution emerges: we need legislation limiting residential home heating to a maximum of 55 degrees Fahrenheit. This powerful initiative not only saves the planet but also fosters a culture of resilience, equity, and responsibility. The slogan echoes the sentiment: “55 Degrees: Wear a Sweatshirt, Save the …
TMZ founder and executive producer Harvey Levin sheds light on a new tip in the search for Nancy Guthrie on ‘The Will Cain Show.’
One of the most overused words in American politics today is “fascist.”
The label is thrown around so casually that it has nearly lost all meaning. Many Americans are told daily that Donald Trump is a fascist, that MAGA supporters are fascists, and that anyone who supports conservative policies is somehow a threat to democracy.
But before we condemn millions of our fellow citizens with one of history’s most serious political accusations, perhaps we should take a moment to understand what fascism actually is.
On September 17, 1787, the final day of the Constitutional Convention in Philadelphia, Benjamin Franklin, 81, shared with his fellow delegates his assessment of the new Constitution:
I confess that there are several parts of this Constitution which I do not at present approve, but I am not sure I shall never approve them: For having lived long, I have experienced many instances of being obliged by better information, or fuller consideration, to change opinions even on important subjects, which I once thought right, but found to be otherwise.
The first Black president of the United States chose THIS day, June 19th, to open his $850 million monument to himself on Chicago’s South Side. In a historically Black neighborhood.
New York Apartment Association CEO Kenny Burgos discusses the devastating impact of NYC’s rent freeze and the rise of socialist candidates in the Democratic Party on ‘Varney & Co.’
America raced from millionaire to trillionaire, using Elon Musk’s rise to show that innovation and not envy is what truly drives prosperity in a free‑market society.
It’s weird. Standing on this stage. In this arena. I’m looking at a thousand faces. Many of them are about to be college graduates. And they’re all looking back at me so hopefully, so full of wonder, so wide-eyed and eager, as if to say, “I hope this idiot’s speech isn’t too long.”
In the 1960s, when I joined the U.S. Army, the communists that we opposed were in places like North Korea, China, the Soviet Union, Cuba, and, of course, Vietnam. That is no longer the case. Today, the communists we were once trained to kill are here within our borders, not “over there.”
‘The Big Money Show’ panelists discuss the Iranian drone strike on a cargo ship transiting the Strait of Hormuz, President Donald Trump’s response and the impact on shipping and oil.
Every veteran remembers that tiny glass bottle of Tabasco tucked inside an MRE. Most of us assumed it had always been there—or heard ridiculous barracks rumors that it was issued to keep you awake on guard duty. The truth is even better. It wasn’t the product of a Pentagon study or a billion-dollar procurement program. It was the idea of a Marine who understood that morale sometimes comes in a one-eighth-ounce bottle. This is the story of how one of the most beloved pieces of military “equipment” earned its place in America’s rucksacks—one spicy meal at a time.
Section 230 is perhaps the greatest Big Government crony gift to Big Business in human history. Big Tech can do…whatever it wants. And can’t be sued by anyone for anything.
Those of us who have long sought its end were last week heartened a bit by this….
The Supreme Court hands the Trump administration two major wins on immigration, including the authority to end temporary deportation protections for immigrants from countries like Syria and Haiti. Jonathan Turley and Shannon Bream join ‘The Faulkner Focus’ to weigh in.
As America approaches its 250th birthday, I find myself asking a question that would have seemed absurd when I was young:
How did so many Americans come to hate their own country?
The Associated Press reported, “France endured sizzling temperatures on Sunday, with trains, concerts and sports events canceled and authorities cracking down on drinking alcohol in public, as an exceptional heat wave unfurled across parts of Europe.”
The Obama Presidential Center is finally open, but even its noteworthy ugliness and its star-studded gala opening day couldn’t outshine the scandals behind this embarrassing construction project.
