NRA Mourns Death of Conservative Civil Rights Activist Roy Innis
Last week, the National Rifle Association mourned the death of civil rights activist, NRA life member, and former NRA board member Roy Innis....
History
Bang-Jensen: The Forgotten Story of a Heroic UN Officer’s Murder
After a UN official blew the whistle on a UN coverup of Soviet atrocities in Hungary, he was fired, persecuted, and eventually died...
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Thomas Jefferson’s First Inaugural and the Election of 2016
The controversial election of 1800 and Thomas Jefferson's first inaugural offer a heads-up and healing for the presidential election of 2016. ...
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Dictators Dictating Elections
Using a few basic strategies, would-be totalitarians can control elections to grant themselves unbridled power over countries. And unwary Americans have opened the...
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Cultural Iconoclasts Continue Assault on Columbus Day
As the nation celebrates the federal Columbus Day holiday on October 10, a small but persistent movement to replace the holiday with alternative...
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Tower Shooting Memorial Coincides With Texas Campus Carry Law
On August 1, the 50th anniversary of the University of Texas Tower sniper shooting, a memorial was held at the foot of the...
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This Week in History: The Great Compromise and the Struggle to Preserve State Sovereignty
This week in 1787, delegates at the Constitution Convention in Philadelphia considered several key proposals regarding the relationship between the federal government and...
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A Look Into the July 4th Issue of The New American!
VIDEO - Watch to see what's in the latest issue! ...
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New Advanced Placement European History Standards Promote Secular-Progressive Worldview
The purpose of the new AP history standards in European History, like those of the earlier U.S. History standards, are to indoctrinate into...
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1787: Constitution Crafted in Secret. What Would a Similar Rule Produce at a Modern-Day Con-Con?
A secrecy rule shrouded the debates carried on during the Constitutional Convention held in 1787 in Philadelphia. What mischief would a similar rule...
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Veto Power: Elective Monarchy or Necessary Check on Unjust and Unwise Laws?
On June 4, 1787, delegates at the Constitutional Convention in Philadelphia considered the scope of the presidential veto power. ...
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Constitutional Conventions: What Can 1787 Teach About 2016?
The Constitutional Convention of 1787 could be a cautionary tale of what could happen if the Constitution is opened to a contemporary con-con....
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Taxes 101: A Brief History of Taxation in America
The United States, a country that began because of a tax revolt, now has high taxes, which grow incessantly, so how did it...
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The Ides of March: George Washington and the Newburgh Conspiracy
On the Ides of March, General George Washington defused a potential coup that might have brought down Congress. ...
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Russia Wants to Fly Over the U.S. Using Its Latest Spy Technology
Russia is about to ask permission of the Open Skies Consultative Commission (OSCC) in Vienna, Austria, to fly its latest reconnaissance aircraft, the...
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