Citizen Writers Fighting Censorship by Helping Americans Understand Issues Affecting the Republic.
A satirical tribute to Pennsylvania’s Italian‑Americans, celebrating their distinct heritage, grit, and immigrant roots while reminding readers that the Coal Region’s mosaic of traditions is a strength that binds Italian‑Americans far more than it divides them.
Don Surber’s roundup of this week’s news items is more enlightening than the actual reporting. Enjoy!
The Islamist bigot began his July 3rd speech by insulting America’s first president. Steve analyzes the difference between Communist Islamist Zohran Mamdani’s Hate-America speech and President Donald J. Trump’s Love-America speech.
Sen. Rick Scott, R-Fla., condemns special counsel Jack Smith for allegedly obtaining congressional text messages, calling it illegal. He also discusses Senate productivity, voter ID and advocates for American farmers on ‘Saturday in America.’
A culture comfortable with white lies and half-truths challenges Christians to pursue the harder calling of speaking truth with both honesty and love.
The news is in. Less than one third of Americans have ever written a physical letter in their lifetime.
I had done this same thing a million times before – standing in line to pay at the gas station/convenience store. That’s where I was the other day, when God suddenly opened my eyes. It was an amazing revelation of reality, and it was interesting how I had never really noticed it before… What am …
Helping you connect with God. Every day. Every way.
**The Hunter’s Paradox:** We want more hunters, so we remove barriers. More online classes. More convenience. More participation. But when the tool in your hands is capable of taking a life, is convenience always the right answer? As a Hunter Education instructor and retired Army officer, I believe knowledge can come from a computer—but safe gun handling must be passed from one human being to another. The future of hunting depends on growing our ranks without compromising the traditions and safety that built them.
There’s a popular internet meme that we used to think a lack of information made people stupid, but nope, it wasn’t that! We have a wealth of information at our fingertips, but stupid people are still stupid. Public school teachers are supposed to be educated, with at least a baccalaureate degree, and frequently an expectation …
Former Acting DHS Secretary Chad Wolf discusses the White House’s new guidance allowing I.C.E. agents to resume traffic stops if at least one agent is wearing a body camera following recent fatal shootings on ‘America Reports.’
The Bipartisan Pattern of Inaction Welcome to Part 6. Parts 1 through 5 traced immigration history from the 19th century through the Johnson administration when our modern-day immigration system was established. Johnson canceled the Bracero legal farm worker program spurring substantial illegal immigration. This was done just prior to passage of the 1965 Hart-Celler Act …
Just what time that sun’ll come out is up to Congress.
Having balanced the budget, passed the SAVE Act and restricted insider trading by congressmen and congressional staffers, members of the House and the Senate are debating time itself. The issue is whether we should go to year-round daylight savings time, year-round standard time or just leave the whole thing alone and keep changing our clocks twice a year.
Even before six SCOTUS justices caved to the mob, giving America a ruling which will expand “Birth Tourism,” the US Dept. of State started dismantling multiple “Birth Tourism” networks operating across Europe & Africa. These operations helped foreign nationals fraudulently obtain visitor visas to give birth on US soil.
Dangerous levels of smoke are engulfing major cities in North America as Canadian wildfires send plumes across the Midwest and Northeast. Senators Shelley Moore Capito and Bernie Moreno are responding to the weather catastrophe, but not with the same approach. Kailey Leinz reports
Once again, leftists bound and determined to find fault, fail to do their homework. Mike Borowski walks us through why low testosterone in a young Soldier is a harbinger of more serious issues.
Jim was stuck. In the middle of the rural two-lane highway. Right there on the pavement. Not far from the solid yellow line. Tucked tightly in his shell. Scared to death.
Vehicles sped past little Jim, on both sides, shooting by with the deafening roars of F-16s.
For thousands of enthusiasts who made their way to Columbus, Ohio, the weekend of June 25 through 27, 2026, was one of those rare occasions when passion takes the wheel. While golfers elsewhere chased pars and markets chased quarterly numbers, Barrett-Jackson hosted its inaugural collector car auction in the Midwest at the Ohio Expo Center & State Fairgrounds.
Three days of roaring engines, vintage muscle, modern supercars, vendor villages, and manufacturer experiences reminded everyone present that this country still knows how to build dreams that roll on four wheels.
Ret. U.S. Navy commander John ‘Fozzie’ Miller discusses U.S. Central Command’s seventh consecutive night of strikes targeting Iran’s military infrastructure and supply routes on ‘Kudlow.’
For more than 120 years, America’s military marksmanship teams have done far more than chase medals. Every summer at Camp Perry’s Small Arms Firing School, they pass generations of hard-earned knowledge to ordinary citizens—teaching safe firearms handling, precision marksmanship, and personal responsibility. It’s a quiet mission rooted in federal law since 1903, built on a simple idea: a nation is stronger when its citizens are capable, disciplined, and prepared. The trophies are impressive, but the real legacy is American readiness.