Trigger Alert. After research and paying attention to the arguments being made, I am even more convinced of this. I have gathered information. I have looked at what others, some of whom are close to me have been posting about current events. While a handful of them...

Let’s begin with a reality that Washington strategists, cable-news pundits, and activist think tanks routinely forget: Americans respect strength—and they rally behind success. That instinct runs deep in the American political psyche. We are a nation that admires...

Let’s start with a simple truth that Washington elites often pretend not to understand: Americans want secure elections. Not complicated elections. Not ideological elections. Secure elections. And the latest polling data makes that crystal clear. A strong majority...

Wars rarely begin when the missiles launch. They begin years earlier, sometimes decades earlier, in ideology, threats, and actions that slowly accumulate until a response becomes unavoidable. For the United States and Iran, that timeline stretches back nearly half...

For most of the twentieth century, the argument between capitalism and socialism existed largely in textbooks and foreign policy speeches. Americans watched it play out in Europe, in the Soviet bloc, and in the Cold War’s ideological theater. Today, that argument...

Nearly a decade after the first tremors of what became known as “Russiagate,” the story refuses to disappear. It lingers in Washington like unfinished business — a political scandal whose documentation has grown steadily thicker while accountability has remained...

Politics often reduces complex policy debates into a few fundamental questions. One of those questions surfaced recently in both rhetoric and polling: What is the primary duty of the American government? When voters were presented with the statement, “The first...

With November approaching, the national picture is neither a wave nor a collapse. It is a stalemate. The generic congressional ballot — the broad measure of which party voters intend to support — is effectively dead even. In a polarized electorate, that equilibrium...

National pride is not a policy issue. It’s a cultural barometer. And the latest polling suggests that barometer is shifting — not uniformly, but politically. Seventy-three percent of American adults say they are proud to be American, a solid majority but down eight...