President Joe Biden owes Americans an explanation about what’s really behind the four objects shot down over North America this month.
Author: Ingrid Jacques, USA TODAY
In SOTU, Biden didn’t deliver the message America needed to hear on unity or economy
Many Americans say they’re financially worse off under Biden, and the president’s State of the Union lacked effective solutions that could help them.
Will Nikki Haley 2024 presidential race benefit Republican Party – or Donald Trump?
Should Nikki Haley run for president? Polls show in a Donald Trump vs. Ron DeSantis presidential race, DeSantis wins. Add a rival and Trump leads.
Ron DeSantis is fulfilling his promise to oust the ‘woke mob.’ Is he taking it too far?
Even if you’re sympathetic to Florida Gov. Ron DeSantis’ mission, if he can limit expression on college campuses, so could a very different governor.
Stanford’s political correctness czars deem ‘American’ and ‘guys’ harmful words (no joke)
Stanford University’s harmful word list is an example of political correctness gone wild, which will serve to chill speech and free, open discussions.
Pets are our companions at home. More employers are welcoming them at work, too.
Nearly 70 percent of U.S. households own a pet. Employers are starting to realize that being pet-friendly is smart for business.
Can the government force us to say things we don’t believe? SCOTUS will decide this term
All Americans should feel uncomfortable with the government deciding what messages we can convey – or not convey – even in a professional capacity.
After tragedies like Club Q shooting, let’s pause and mourn before demonizing one another
In a social media world where news spreads quickly, journalists and politicians have a special obligation not to fuel uncertain narratives.
As midterms loom, GOP candidates like Tudor Dixon connect with voters on schools, economy
Republican candidates are addressing voters’ concerns, whether that’s education in Michigan, homelessness in Oregon or crime in New York.
Will Oregon go Republican? GOP surge at state level shines a light on what voters want.
What’s happening in Oregon echoes around the country, where citizens sick of failed Democratic policies lead to the rise of surprising candidates.