As a theoretical physicist, I was excited to hear about Saturday’s nationwide March for Science. But after learning who is leading it and why, I am disappointed to report it is but a brazen attempt by political activists to hijack science.
Expect more craziness this weekend. Earth Day is Saturday. This year’s theme: Government must “do more” about climate change because “consequences of inaction are too high to risk.”
More passiveness from the international community will only lead to one thing: the continued suffering of the Syrian people. It's time for the world to take a stand once and for all.
Trump was elected on a promise to change the way Washington works. What better way for him to demonstrate that than to demand Congress come back into session today and hold a vote to authorize further U.S. military action in Syria?
British Prime Minister Theresa May stunned her nation today by announcing an early general election, to be held on June 8, 2017. This is three years ahead of scheduled elections, which were due in May 2020.
Thanks to the beneficence of the federal government (and the calendar), we Americans have until midnight on April 18 to file our income taxes. It’s too bad filing taxes wasn’t an easier process.
Where does establishing end, and prohibiting begin? That, essentially, is the question the U.S. Supreme Court will answer in the case of Trinity Lutheran Church of Columbia v. Comer, which the high court will hear on April 19.
When a man shows no empathy for another man and extinguishes his life, out of the blue, he is using that horrific drama as a metaphor for his own psychological and spiritual death.
President Trump is once again left to deal with a foreign policy failure passed down from the Obama and Clinton administrations – the volatile situation in North Korea.
Over the past several decades, American foreign policy towards China has been primarily economic in nature. Today, China pursues their economic and expansionist interests seemingly unchecked.