One lesson that we should learn upon hearing that an agreement has been signed to end the 18-year-old Afghan War — it is much easier to get into a war than to get out.
Steve Byas at New American
One lesson that we should learn upon hearing that an agreement has been signed to end the 18-year-old Afghan War — it is much easier to get into a war than to get out.
The Fifth Circuit Court of Appeals rejects yet another argument of liberals to circumvent the Electoral College.
Democrat presidential hopefuls target Sanders’ support for communist regimes, while Joe Biden claims guns have killed 150 million Americans since 2007.
Bernie Sanders insists that he is a democratic socialist, not a communist — but he sure as a long history of praising communists.
Bloomberg is only the latest elitist to tell us what he thinks of Americans working on farms and in factories.
While probably not intending to, a California-based liberal artist has recalled some of the past achievement of The John Birch Society.
Radical leftists, in their quest to demean American culture to pave the way to redesign our government, have been disparaging our Founders, including George Washington.
The Left has been working to transform the Southern Baptist Convention into yet another liberal bastion, but now there are those within the nation's largest Protestant denomination determined to stop it.
In a bipartisan vote on Thursday, the U.S. Senate voted 55-45 to limit the ability of President Donald Trump to go to war against Iran. Beyond this present issue, it is hoped that this is a sign that Congress will now consistently reassert its power to declare war regardless of which political party controls the White House.
Overshadowed by the Democratic contest is the feat of President Trump, who outdid the reelection New Hampshire performance of Presidents Obama, Bush, and even the iconic Ronald Reagan.
After a Judicial Watch Freedom of Information Act lawsuit produced yet more e-mails this week from former Secretary of State Hillary Clinton, calls are being raised for her to face criminal consequences
If Trump did not fire Vindman and Sondland, it would have been an admission that their testimony was essentially correct.