You are here
Feed aggregator
Don’t blame the banks for canceling accounts. They are acting under pressure from federal regulators.
The Economics of Media Bias
In a polarized country and crowded market, partisan coverage allows outlets to differentiate themselves.
Businesses Get a Reprieve From a Draconian Law
Complying with the Corporate Transparency Act would hit millions of entities—and cost billions.
My Father at the Battle of the Bulge
When weather cleared 80 years ago, U.S. planes filled the skies.
'Wicked' Was Far From Magical
The movie was too long, with too much computer enhancement and DEI.
It's All a Conspiracy, Right?
Don’t believe every tale you hear. Remain skeptical and look for real science.
The Middle East Is Up for Grabs
The region challenges every president, but opportunities abound for Trump in 2025.
Being far from my son's care home is 'devastating'
Louise Johnstone's son Leo has a genetic condition and is being cared for 90 miles away in Preston.
'NI students choose between heating or eating'
Students in Northern Ireland are going without heating and skipping meals, a survey has revealed.
The Trans Double-Mastectomy Lawsuit
Clementine Breen’s story of regretful surgery at age 14 is noteworthy as the Supreme Court weighs U.S. v. Skrmetti.
An Unfond Farewell to Lina Khan
Her latest assault on business is reviving another long-dead antitrust theory. At least she’ll soon be gone.
Trump Courts Xi Jinping, Slaps Japan
China’s Communist leader won’t be charmed by an inaugural invitation.
Lawfare Ramps Up in Wisconsin
Democrats try to destroy Trump’s 2020 election lawyers.
Mike Pompeo: America Needs the Nippon Steel Deal
The takeover of U.S. Steel would challenge Chinese market dominance, bolster our economic and national security, and protect U.S. jobs.
Mystery Drones and Nuclear Stability
The U.S. will be safer when we become more clear-eyed about new things appearing in the New Jersey skies.
How Israel Turned the Mideast Around
Six months ago, the Jewish state was weakened and demoralized. No longer. Strategic Affairs Minister Ron Dermer discusses what America can learn.
Overwhelmed by the Trump Era? Try a Different Timeline
Eight years ago, people on the left vowed to resist. Now they tell themselves stories of the ‘multiverse.’
Lansing Democrats Are Set to Stiff Michigan Waiters
A proposed hike in the minimum wage for tipped employees would drive many out of their jobs.
Civilization and the Democratic Party
The party’s most accomplished elected official in Michigan becomes an independent.
What are BTecs and how are they graded?
Hundreds of thousands of students do the vocational qualifications known as BTecs every year.