John Walker Lindh, the former “American Taliban,” is almost back on the streets. Captured on the battlefield in Afghanistan in 2002, he was convicted of providing material support to terrorism and has been in prison ever since.
It has been more than 10 years since the collapse of Lehman Brothers, which began a global financial crisis and an economic recession – a period of time that fundamentally changed the American economy. Although the data today shows that the country overall has seen economic improvement, the reality is that rural America hasn’t seen the same benefits as urban areas.
Yes, there is a hidden warning for progressives in the debacle that is the final season – one that should give them, and all those involved with politics, pause.
As discussions over abortion legislation continue around the country, we must all take a minute to be intellectually honest about what we are supporting.
One hundred years after the U.S. House of Representatives extended voting rights to women on May 21, 1919. We are proud to preserve the efforts of many great conservative women who came before us.
New court cases have been building toward a moment when more conservative judges, including those now on the Supreme Court, might look favorably on modifying Roe v. Wade.
What a tangled web indeed. No amount of press spin or social media chest thumping can distract from the fact that the White House’s Barr-infused euphoria of April has curdled.
Single-payer. Government-run. Government takeover. One-size-fits-all. Socialist. Each is an accurate description of Democrats’ preferred health-care scheme.
Abortion deeply divides Americans. The topic can hardly be raised, without eliciting emotional responses against and for. Since Roe v. Wade, a 1973 Supreme Court decision barring states from restricting abortion, the issue has become overtly political. Now, something new is afoot. The issue seems headed for the Supreme Court – again.