A recent book by USAID Insider Mark Moyar shows how bureaucracy works in predictable and corrupting ways—especially when it came to sabotaging the agenda of President Trump.
False narratives perpetuated by the George Floyd/BLM riots of 2020 feed attitudes leading to riots like those in Los Angeles and around the country today.
Justice Ketanji Brown Jackson’s opinion and Justice Clarence Thomas’s concurrence in a recent discrimination case suggest that the Court is moving in the right direction.
Mexico’s rule under what Mario Vargas Llosa labeled a “perfect dictatorship” has not been seriously challenged by anyone, until the rise of Donald Trump.
Santa Ono, the DEI fanatic and former president of the University of Michigan, was rejected by Florida’s Board of Governors in his bid to become University of Florida’s new president.
Trump has ended the Cuba, Haiti, Nicaragua, and Venezuela (CHNV) parole program with the blessing of the Supreme Court and the free rides resulting from Biden’s deception end now.
In a landscape of hot takes, memes, and secondary reactions to legacy media reporting, it pays to recall the real conservative journalism of a figure like Robert Novak.
Walter McDougall’s Gems of American History is that rare academic work teaching that history is not a puzzle to be solved or a grievance to be aired, but a trial to be endured.
Republicans and Democrats are going to have to come together and put our 1960s-era entitlement programs—above all, Medicare and Social Security—on a long-term path to sustainability.
Checking the current “corps of sappers & miners” as Thomas Jefferson once called the judiciary, may be the only way to save the Constitution and America.
The poorly conceived product of liberal creators painting populism as the enemy of the future is, in fact, a sad outburst from a time that is already gone.
Even though I vociferously opposed his neoconservative foreign policy projects, Michael Ledeen and I became friends later in life. I came to appreciate him as a gentleman, scholar, and patriot of the first order.