War on Science By John Stossel
We've been told conservatives don't believe in science and that there's a "Republican war on science."
Political Commentary
Most Recent Releases
April 11, 2018
April 11, 2018
The Student Data-Mining Scandal Under Our Noses By Michelle Malkin
While congresscritters expressed outrage at Facebook's intrusive data grabs during Capitol Hill hearings with Mark Zuckerberg this week, not a peep was heard about the Silicon Valley-Beltway theft ring purloining the personal information and browsing habits of millions of American schoolchildren.
April 10, 2018
The President's Trump Card for Spending Restraint By Stephen Moore and James Carter
The White House is seriously considering a strategy to cancel tens of billions of dollars of wasteful spending in the $1.3 trillion budget signed by President Donald Trump last month.
April 10, 2018
Has the War Party Hooked Trump? By Patrick J. Buchanan
With his Sunday tweet that Bashar Assad, "Animal Assad," ordered a gas attack on Syrian civilians, and Vladimir Putin was morally complicit in the atrocity, President Donald Trump just painted himself and us into a corner.
April 6, 2018
#Neveragain Movement: Settle On A Clear Demand By Ted Rall
Eight hundred thousand people participated in the March for Our Lives rally in Washington on March 24, say organizers with the #NeverAgain movement sparked by the Parkland, Florida school massacre. The turnout was impressive -- but will it lead to new gun legislation?
April 6, 2018
Syrian Showdown: Trump vs. the Generals By Patrick J. Buchanan
With ISIS on the run in Syria, President Trump this week declared that he intends to make good on his promise to bring the troops home.
April 6, 2018
Genetics Is Undercutting the Case for Racial Quotas By Michael Barone
"I am worried," writes Harvard geneticist David Reich in The New York Times, "that well-meaning people who deny the possibility of substantial biological differences among human populations are digging themselves into an indefensible position, one that will not survive the onslaught of science."
April 5, 2018
Notes on the State of Politics By Kyle Kondik and Geoffrey Skelley
Mirror images of vulnerability; two statewide Democrats get upgrades; electoral consequences from #MeToo
KEY POINTS FROM THIS ARTICLE
— The partisan structure of the races for governorships and Senate seats are now exact mirror opposites.
— Sen. Angus King (I-ME) and Gov. Tom Wolf (D-PA) get ratings upgrades.
— Rep. Elizabeth Esty’s (D, CT-5) retirement gives Republicans an upset opportunity and is another example of how #MeToo is contributing to a high number of open House seats this cycle.
April 4, 2018
Caravans, Churches and Criminal Sanctuaries By Michelle Malkin
Open borders tour guides in Mexico illegally shepherding 1,500 Central Americans to the United States border declared victory this week. Mexican officials reportedly are offering humanitarian visas to avert a showdown. But the parade of immigration lawlessness marches on -- with reckless aiding and abetting by churches across the U.S.
April 4, 2018
Poisonous Taxes By John Stossel
Soda will cost you more in Philadelphia, Seattle, Boulder, Colorado, and a bunch of California cities because politicians in those places voted to tax it.
April 3, 2018
The Art of the Trump Trade Deal By Stephen Moore
Is it possible that Donald Trump is winning on trade?
April 3, 2018
How Trump's Presidency Will Be Judged By Patrick J. Buchanan
On many issues -- naming Scalia-like judges and backing Reagan-like tax cuts -- President Trump is a conventional Republican.
Where he was exceptional in 2016, where he stood out starkly from his GOP rivals, where he won decisive states like Pennsylvania, was on his uniquely Trumpian agenda to put America and Americans first -- from which the Bush Republicans recoiled.
March 30, 2018
Does the Pope Believe in Hell? By Patrick J. Buchanan
"Pope Declares No Hell?"
So ran the riveting headline on the Drudge Report of Holy Thursday.
March 30, 2018
Our Time-Tested Parties Aren't About to Fall Apart By Michael Barone
Some days, the Republican Party seems on the verge of splitting up. Its congressional majorities couldn't produce a health care bill and passed an omnibus spending bill its president regretted signing. Prominent never-Trumpers call for the creation of a new political party. Ohio Gov. John Kasich, who carried seven counties outside his home state in the 2016 Republican primaries, hints at a 2020 independent candidacy.
March 29, 2018
Inside Washington: Porn Storm By Amy Holmes
If only it was as easy to expel American porn stars as Russian spies.
Adult film actress Stormy Daniels is finally telling what her Los Angeles lawyer and former Democratic operative calls her “righteous” story.
March 29, 2018
The House Exodus By Kyle Kodik
In the roughly two and a half months since we last assessed an already-long list of House open seats this cycle -- and even in the week since my colleague Geoffrey Skelley took a deep look at the pace of House retirements historically -- the number of open House seats has continued to increase.
March 28, 2018
Rasmussen Reports Delivers Unbiased & Accurate Surveys By Ray FitzGerald
Seventy years ago, President-elect Harry Truman stood at St. Louis Union Station grinning before the cameras as he held a copy of that day’s Chicago Daily Tribune with a front-page banner headline that erroneously declared “Dewey Defeats Truman.”
March 28, 2018
The Snitches in Your Kids' Dental Office By Michelle Malkin
How sharper than a serpent's tooth to have a despotic pediatric dentist.
March 28, 2018
The Red Pill By John Stossel
In the movie "The Matrix," swallowing a red pill reveals the truth, while downing a blue pill leaves you trapped in illusion.
Today, in the parlance of some political activists, "taking the red pill" means seeing the lies of mainstream media -- and learning the truth.
March 27, 2018
Is Trump Assembling a War Cabinet? By Patrick J. Buchanan
The last man standing between the U.S. and war with Iran may be a four-star general affectionately known to his Marines as "Mad Dog."
