liberty
Splitting up Homeland Security funding
Editors at National Review Online ponder funding for the federal Department of Homeland Security. And to think, Congress was just about to look competent. For the first time in decades, lawmakers came close to achieving…
Assessing Iran’s use of ballistic missiles
Jim Geraghty of National Review Online analyzes a significant development in the Iran war. The good news is that the two intermediate-range ballistic missiles that the Iranian military fired at the U.S.-U.K. joint base at…
Ideas for Trump to consider as Iran war proceeds
Miranda Devine writes for the New York Post about two “great” ideas related to President Donald Trump’s war on Iran. As we enter the fourth week of the Iran war (or “excursion”), here are two great ideas about how to deal…
K-12 grade inflation hurts American kids’ earning potential
Thomas Lindsay writes for the Federalist about a disturbing new study involving American school kids. Increasingly widespread high school grade inflation can cost students more than $200,000 in lost earning potential per…
Columbia students cozy up to ‘Death to America’ group
Jessica Costescu writes for the Washington Free Beacon about a disturbing development on an Ivy League campus. Columbia-Barnard Young Democratic Socialists of America (YDSA), a recognized student group, says it is working “to…
National Review votes no on Virginia gerrymander
Editors at National Review Online highlight political shenanigans in North Carolina’s northern neighbor. Early voting is already underway a full month before the April 21 referendum in Virginia. A yes vote would approve the…
Panning the NY Times’ ‘love affair’ with China
Becket Adams writes for National Review Online about a major media outlet’s unusual approach toward an odious communist regime. What is it with the New York Times and communists? They really love those guys. Just consider the…
Albania provides early test of AI in government
Philip Wallach writes about one European government’s embrace of artificial intelligence. The future is already here, just not evenly distributed. So the cliché goes. But who among us expected it to arrive in Albania first?…
Congress can provide more relief for parents
Matt Weidinger and Katharine Stevens offer members of Congress an idea that would help families without hurting Uncle Sam’s bottom line. Congress delivered a big win for families in last year’s reconciliation law. By raising…
The re-emergence of legislative history in judicial decisions
Adam White writes about a potential shift in the American judiciary. Does legislative history have a future in judicial opinions? For the first time in a long time, it seems so. For decades, the rise of textualism was…
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