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Will Trump do paid collabs for his public executions?
VANCOUVER, British Columbia – Another banner week for human rights in the Trump administration. The U.S. p resident took a break from the war with Iran that he started to complain about not getting the Nobel Peace Prize, and sanctioned the winner's former employer: the International Criminal Court that investigates and prosecutes war crimes ...Read more
Medicare for Nobody
Political pros will remember that a dozen or so years ago, the Democrats produced a famous (or infamous) TV ad showing a man wheeling an elderly lady in a wheelchair up a path to an overlook on a mountain. At the end of the ad, the man pushes the woman out of her chair and off the cliff.
The person pushing the wheelchair was a lookalike of ...Read more
Take the Wilderness Road and You'll Find the Appalachian First Lady Who Fooled Washington
WYTHEVILLE, Virginia -- Most people meet this town zooming past it at 70 mph.
Interstate 77 comes up out of North Carolina. Interstate 81 runs down the Great Valley toward Bristol. They cross here, share a few miles of pavement, and then split again. Truckers stop for diesel. Families stop for a bathroom. Then they are gone.
They miss the ...Read more
Cal Thomas: The Greece speech
Back in my college days (American University, Washington, D.C.), required reading included the works of Greek playwrights Aeschylus, Sophocles and Euripides. Long after graduation they remained on my bookshelf. It was believed for generations that these men, along with philosophers Plato, Cicero and other great minds, could teach us.
At too ...Read more
Cornell 7: The End Result of Modern Feminism
When college students live out the ideals of modern feminism, the results are horrifying.
Last month, a Jane Doe filed a lawsuit alleging that she had been gang raped by Cornell University students. "Cornell 7" refers to the number of men she has accused of inappropriate behavior, although not all are accused of rape. The incident occurred in...Read more
The Left Has Made It Harder to Kill Christa Pike. She Must Die Anyway.
"Capital punishment presents moral questions that philosophers, theologians, and statesmen have grappled with for millennia," wrote Supreme Court Justice Antonin Scalia in a 2015 concurring opinion, so the Constitution's Framers "handled it the same way they handled many other controversial issues: they left it to the People to decide."
The ...Read more
America Owes Mahmoud Khalil Nothing
Pro-terrorist activist Mahmoud Khalil was asked by CNN the other day if he would condemn Hamas. He, of course, would not, calling the question "silly" and "disingenuous." It is not "black and white," he whined.
Even if you oppose Israel's reaction to the Oct. 7, 2023, massacre, the answer is still black and white for any person with a ...Read more
Why I Don't Think Republicans Are Going to Lose the Senate
CNN's data analyst Harry Enten said something interesting last week. He said Republicans have a stubborn habit of outperforming their September polling in the states that decide control of the Senate. He is right, and reiterated a point I have been making for some time that leads me to believe all might not be lost for the GOP in the Senate.
...Read more
News or Ad? Texan Ken Paxton Gets Barbecued by Broadcast News
Our elitist media love spreading the buzz when First Lady Melania Trump goes "missing" for a few weeks, but they haven't noticed Texas Democrat James Talarico vanishing for 12 days in the closing weeks of his Senate campaign. As of this writing, Talarico has no campaign events scheduled before Election Day (save a CNN town hall).
To be fair, ...Read more
How Populist Politics Succeeds and Fails
Why is populism, broadly defined, on the brink of historic victories around the world, while populism in the form of President Donald Trump's Republican Party is poised to lose one or both houses of Congress in the United States?
The troubles Trump's Republicans face are not a mystery. It was always unlikely that Republicans would maintain ...Read more
Iran Exposes An Intolerable U.S. Vulnerability
Churchill said that "wars are not won by evacuations," and sometimes, he might have added, they are simply embarrassing.
The U.S. hastily flew its B-1 bombers out of RAF Fairford in the U.K. for fear of a potential Iranian drone attack, the latest in a series of successful Iranian operations to crimp U.S. bases, this time more than 2,000 ...Read more
S.E. Cupp: Trump’s obsessions help bury GOP chances
Maine Sen. Susan Collins is facing one of the toughest reelection battles of her lifetime. And at Tuesday night’s debate, she was clearly on the defensive.
This race should not have been this competitive. Collins has held this seat...Read more
The Prosecutor's Dilemma
"That it is better 100 guilty persons should escape, than that one innocent person should suffer." -- Benjamin Franklin (1706-1790)
The hardest decision a government prosecutor may ever face is also one of the most important tests of the rule of law: What do you do when you believe a crime occurred, and you believe you know who ...Read more
Senators Should Answer to Voters, Not Factions
Senate Majority Leader John Thune said something out loud this weekend that many in Washington have long understood: Sen. Chuck Schumer, he argued, lives in fear of the far-left wing of his party. Thune pointed to Democrats blocking debate on military funding and a defense authorization bill, as well as resistance around the Foreign ...Read more
Judge the 'Populist' Push for Price Controls on Populist Grounds
Most Americans apparently agree on at least one thing. Unfortunately, it's something dangerous: price controls.
A new Wall Street Journal poll finds remarkable bipartisan support for government limits on prices, with 93% of Democrats and 83% of Republicans supporting capping prescription drug prices. Nearly four in five voters support capping...Read more
Cornell Case Is a Moral Failure
If you have been following the news from Cornell University, you'll know that a former student -- identified only as "Jane Doe" -- is claiming that she was gang-raped at a Chi Phi fraternity party in 2024 and that seven men were involved. As horrific as that accusation is, the story gets even more twisted as more facts come to light.
Space ...Read more
Cal Thomas: Lessons from the death of Jim Bakker
In the 1980s the media gave them the name “televangelists.” These were men (and a few women) who preached a “prosperity gospel,” which claimed that God would reward donors who gave money to their “ministries.”
Jim Bakker, who died Monday at age 86, was among the...Read more
Russia's Latest Patient Zero
U.S. Secretary of State Marco Rubio is demanding Moscow provide all the details on Darya Shipilova's death.
Background: 28-year-old Shipilova, Russia's latest patient zero, worked in the "Irkutsk Anti-Plague Research Institute of Siberia and the Far East." Check the map. Irkutsk appears to be a long way from everywhere.
Except it's not.
...Read more
The Hyde Amendment Turns 50 During Midterm Elections
As the federal government entered fiscal year 2027 on Oct. 1, we marked the 50th anniversary of the Hyde Amendment's application to federal appropriations for Medicaid and other health programs in order to ensure that taxpayer dollars are not used to fund elective abortions.
When the late Rep. Henry Hyde, R-Ill., first proposed his amendment ...Read more
Time to End Democrats' Lynch-Law Justice for College Boys
If the investigation of the Cornell Seven results in indictments, they will be tried in a court of law where they are entitled to a fair trial. Sadly, that's not true for the hundreds of college students each year accused of sexual assault who fall into the clutches of college disciplinary panels. Students and their parents need to know these ...Read more

















































