Republicans’ failure to elect a new speaker of the House has demonstrated the dysfunction and division that have infected the party.
Author: Ingrid Jacques, USA TODAY
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.
In new Title IX rules, Biden must not kick due process and free speech to the curb
A group of Democratic senators has asked the Biden administration to eliminate the presumption of innocence in college sexual harassment cases.
‘Inclusive’ restaurant turns away Christian group because of its beliefs. Who’s the bigot?
The Metzger Bar and Butchery in Richmond, Virginia, canceled the Family Foundation’s reservation because of the Christian group’s religious beliefs.
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.
Dr. Fauci is open to more school shutdowns? You’ve got to be kidding me.
Dr. Anthony Fauci’s comments seem especially tone deaf after studies have shown just how damaging school shutdowns have been on America’s children.
If Congress and Biden do ‘nothing’ for the next 2 years, the country will be better off
Luckily for any American concerned with flagrant spending, high inflation and spiking interest rates, congressional gridlock will prove helpful.
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.
Voters supported abortion rights. Here’s what anti-abortion leaders should learn from it.
Faced with two extremes during the midterm elections, voters chose the option they believed more closely resembled what they had with Roe v. Wade.