The much-discussed Supreme Court decision in the case of Janus v. AFSCME is now just over a month old, but already we see states reacting to its important central holding.
If you were at Jamestown—the tiny English settlement on the banks of the James River in Virginia—399 years ago this week, you probably would have been aware that something unusual was happening.
If congressional Republicans and the president are willing to practice “the art of the deal,” reviving the 2013 Senate bill would give them a proven way forward.
Just as you cannot libel someone on the pages of the Wall Street Journal, if the Silicon Valley cartel wants to act like a publisher, they should have to assume the same burden.
If the Trump administration announces its largest deregulatory effort to date while the president is in the throes of a Twitter rampage, will anybody pay attention?
That Democrats and millennials seem to have no idea about the horrors inflicted on the masses in countries like the Soviet Union and want to go in that direction is scary.
If Republicans refuse to articulate a better solution, a large portion of the American people will decide that government-run health care is better than constant anxiety about increasing costs.
For those Americans who prefer the choice of more affordable premiums in lieu of many of ObamaCare’s coverage mandates that made insurance significantly more expensive, that choice is now available.
My grandfather’s journey and my own are, to me, proof that America offers one thing that is unique in human history: an open platform to pursue your heart’s desire.
The last time a new sunscreen ingredient was introduced in the United States was in 2002 – when smartphones didn’t exist and Donald Trump was a Democrat.
