Tuesday marked National Religious Freedom Day – a day many Americans may have never heard of, but one that honors what is perhaps our most important and fundamental freedom.
The world has entered the early stages of a new Cold War. When America’s leadership makes disparaging comments about our friends, it runs the risk of pushing weak-kneed countries into the eager arms of an intoxicating China that’s willing to embrace dominance, control, and suppression of a restive people.
There is evidence to suggest Kim Jong Un might have the ability to put together at least a crude weapon that could deliver a blow to America thousands of times deadlier than anything we experienced on 9/11.
When I heard the alarm blaring this time and looked at my phone, shock set in for a few seconds. Our lives were in danger and it was the press of a button that could end it all.
What if the launch had been real? What if it really had been headed for Hawaii—or a city on our West Coast? What options do we have for stopping a catastrophic missile attack by North Korea?
The uproar over the president’s disparaging remarks about Haiti and other poor countries helps Dems in their goal of hobbling if not ending his presidency.
Can we allow American families, even if just for a moment, to appreciate Dr. King’s legacy without being bombarded with top trending political stories?
For every person worried about the dangerous lack of civility in our politics and sincerely asking what we can do about it in the coming year, the answer lies within our reach.
Imposing harsh and broad economic sanctions on Iran would be a mistake and play right into the hands of the hardliners in Tehran who pose the greatest threat to the United States.