Old issues. Old prescriptions.
For more than 50 years, the United States government, mostly but not completely at the behest of the Democrats, has been obsessed with two issues: poverty and minimum wage.
Author: Paul Gleiser
The view from behind the tinted windows.
If you’re a member of the ruling class in Washington, D.C., a small army attends your every move and your relative importance is judged by the size of that small army.
Tomorrow arrives for Democrats.
Increasingly, those who voted for the first time in 1992 can’t stop thinking about tomorrow because the prospect of tomorrow is keeping them awake nights.
How big a deal is Hillary emailgate? Ask Ashley Madison.
Is there anyone who seriously believes that Hillary’s domain “clintonemail.com” wasn’t hacked?
Obama’s end-of-term spin.
Obama and his apologists can try to spin the facts of his presidency however they want. But spin isn’t reality.
What they never told us after Roe v. Wade.
We have come to know what abortion doctors have long known — abortion is a gruesome business, the grisliness of which increases with each week of pregnancy.
Want to reduce poverty? Reduce welfare.
If one does not have the means to provide for oneself, there are two ways to address the problem.
Where does abortion go from here?
In a generation, abortion has gone from something discussed in whispers to something discussed for monetary gain over a routine business lunch.
If a flag is the problem, let’s get rid of it now.
If the shadow of the Confederacy is truly so pervasive and so dark as to be keeping black Americans from achieving economic success, let’s remove all vestiges of it.
GE to Connecticut: It may be time for us to go.
CEO Jeff Immelt announced that GE has formed an “exploratory team” to consider moving its corporate headquarters out of Connecticut to a state with a “more pro-business environment.”
Lemonade: The Sequel
Unlike the countless lemonade stands that set up shop in neighborhoods all over America every summer, one particular lemonade stand drew national attention – to the great consternation of the city elders of Overton.
The modern state: protecting us from us.
Every now and then, this piece just writes itself. Thanks to the leadership of the City of Overton, Texas, this is one of those times.