The Democrats are running a man with a name almost identical to the incumbent GOP senator up for reelection. The idea is to fool enough voters and split GOP support so that, in mainly red Alaska, the Democrat will win. ...
A very real possibility exists that Flock technology could be used to delete real evidence and/or plant false evidence. ...
Is Spain the victim of foreign governments using barbarian hordes as bioweapons to break up a civilization and plunder resources? ...
Unfortunately, although the Iraq withdrawal is good news, the United States still maintains an extensive military presence abroad. ...
Meta, the parent company of Facebook and Instagram, has agreed to pay up to $18 billion to settle a multi-state lawsuit accusing it of intentionally creating addictive features that harmed young people and then lying about the risks.
🐄 President Donald Trump announced last week that the United States would temporarily open the door to a massive new influx of foreign beef. He promised it would lower prices and be of “the highest quality.”
Consider, for a moment, the dry Mediterranean sun bearing down upon the people of fifth-century Athens. In the crowded agora, a young man pauses to observe a heated exchange between a gray-haired, portly old man and a prominent politician. There is no stage, no podium, and no deliberately assembled audience. The crowd around them shifts ...
One year after President Trump deployed military troops to the nation’s capital, we find ourselves navigating a posse comitatus presidency in which the visual trappings of martial law are the norm, not the exception. ...
What goes around comes around. That is the terrible law of blowback. When the United States bombs another country, threatens its government, kills its people, occupies its territory or attempts to dictate its future, the consequences do not remain safely contained thousands of miles away. They come home. They come home in flag-draped coffins and ...
Libertarians often imagine themselves as men of the future, yet in many respects they represent one of history’s most recurring archetypes. ...
Susette Kelo’s little pink house was the subject of a Supreme Court ruling that “eminent domain” could be used to justify nearly any taking of property. ...
The question is no longer whether the Constitution is welcome in America. The question is whether the government still considers the Constitution binding at all. ...
