For nearly 30 years, Washington has provided subsidies for electric-car buyers. It’s time to take taxpayers off the hook. The industry no longer needs these subsidies.
As veterans, we served in Vietnam and in the post-Vietnam era military and understand all too well the problems that have beset the Department of Veterans Affairs in the past and the challenges now facing the VA as it cares for veterans from World War ll and Korea through Vietnam, Kuwait, Afghanistan, Iraq and Syria.
President Trump’s long-time advisor Roger Stone was infamously arrested by 29 FBI agents and U.S. Marshals last month in a pre-dawn raid on his Florida home which was aired live on national cable television by CNN.
A San Antonio college student was murdered, his body burned, by an illegal immigrant who had no legal right to be here. Have you heard the story of Jared Vargas?
Howard Schultz has articulately highlighted the unworkability and extreme price tag of the left’s policy agenda in stark terms that cut through all the other noise.
Today the state of our union is divided. As President Trump prepares to deliver his second State of the Union address Tuesday night, we are a nation divided by race, religion, gender, income, party, and … President Trump.
A good many of this year’s Super Bowl commercials were a bit of a disappointment. For the most part they were dull and uninspired. Even worse, they were not funny. Dilly, Dilly.
After 15 years of innocently being encouraged to expose every minute detail of our personal lives online, there is no doubt we now firmly live in a post-private world with virtually no social filters of appropriateness or truth.
I’m sure that mass surveillance was not the vision when Facebook was conceived in a Harvard dorm room 15 years ago, but it's certainly the reality now.
For the first time since 1992, Americans outside of Nevada can legally wager on the outcome of the Super Bowl. In previous years, industry experts estimated that 97 percent of bets placed on the Super Bowl were made illegally with just three percent, or $139 million, made with licensed bookies in Nevada.
Health and Human Services' new Medicare proposal may reduce drug prices, but only at great costs to patients' health. The overhaul would stifle innovation and smother the cures of tomorrow.