As if stepping into a time machine, Americans last month were rocked with growing inflation, rising consumer prices, stagnating unemployment numbers, and long lines at the gas pump reminiscent of the days of the Carter administration. If Blondie was on the radio, you’d think it was 1979 all over again.
New York Times editorial board member Mara Gay (D-NYT) was freaked out after leaving the safe, lefty enclave of New York and going all the way to … Long Island. Because there are Trump voters there. With flags.
Ellie Kemper was a debutant for an organization - one she didn't know was racist even before she was born. But every single Democrat became a Democrat knowing they were once the party of slavery.
Many patient advocacy groups representing the 6 million Americans suffering from Alzheimer’s disease are hailing the FDA’s approval of a new treatment for Alzheimer’s, aducanamab – the first since 2003.
The Department of Justice is reportedly asking for documents related to New York nursing home deaths that would have been used during Gov. Cuomo's book pitching process to publishers.
Since 1986, there has been a substantial difference in prison sentences for crack and powdered cocaine offenses, a disparity that has not only encouraged a misapplication of limited law enforcement resources, but has also been the source of unequal punishment for basically identical crimes.
Vincent Del Castillo is a professor at John Jay College of Criminal Justice for the past 30 years; served 27 years in the NYC transit police department, the last three as department chief. This guy knows his stuff. Which is why you never see him on TV.
A dispute over whether a New York Times writer should get tenure at the University of North Carolina would seem to be of little national importance. But in fact, the outcome will signal whether traditional standards of journalism can survive the onslaught of racialized advocacy the Times embraces.
In 2015, in a speech to the International Association of Chiefs of Police, President Obama warned not to let police get "scapegoated for broader failures of our society and our criminal-justice system." Unfortunately, over the last few years, far too many – especially in his own party – have sought to do exactly that.
Democrat politicians, consultants and their defenders in the liberal media have pushed the narrative for decades that Democrats were building a permanent majority coalition. It was a myth.
People across the globe want to know where COVID-19 came from not, they claim, in order to punish China, but because we must make sure such a catastrophe never happens again. Some disagree, believing China should pay for the misery it unleashed upon the world.
Doing a little light reading of the quarterly report from the Justice Department Office of Inspector General (OIG) last week, I came across an interesting pattern: the DOJ may be the safest place in America to break the law. Because if you work there, your prosecution is most likely to be declined.
After every mass shooting, politicians pledge that they will get guns out of society when they know that such promises mislead voters on the range of permissible action in the area.
On June 6, 1944, more than 156,000 allied forces launched from the sea onto the beaches of Normandy. Nearly 7,000 allied ships commanded the French coastline, and more than 3,200 aircraft dominated the skies.
At a modest distance from the presidency of Donald Trump one thing has become entirely clear, the American conservative movement has irrevocably changed.
Oak Park, Illinois prided itself for its integration efforts since the 1960s, but an interracial family feels that this hope is being threatened by the introduction of critical race theory into the local schools.