Politics

Voters in states that passed what critics called “voter suppression laws” didn’t get the memo that Republicans had made it too difficult for them to vote. News reports say voters are flocking to the polls.

Ironically, its Democrats and the three liberal Court justices who claim the Court is politicized.

While an economic depression is highly unlikely, the fact that many voters think one's coming is bad news for Democrats and the midterm elections.

We’re faced with a bizarre situation in which a majority of Democrats say they don’t want Biden running again, and half or more of Republicans don’t want Trump running again. Yet it’s entirely plausible that Biden and Trump could be the two major parties’ presidential nominees in 2024.

Even if Republicans see a probable red wave come November, it’s likely that several winnable seats will be lost because of not embracing Buckley’s wisdom.

The trend of claiming an election was stolen, without any evidence to back it up, may be the biggest threat facing our democracy.

Progressive Democrats complain about threats to democracy. And yet, they are willing to disregard the democratic process if that’s what it takes to get their way. Biden’s half-trillion-dollar student loan “forgiveness” overreach is the latest and most egregious example.

Red-state election changes were supposed to create election chaos; turns out the problems are in blue states.

The same people who have repeatedly claimed there is no election fraud think that large swaths of the public, especially high-income Americans and corporations, are not just avoiding taxes but cheating the government out of hundreds of billions of dollars in federal income tax obligations.

The EU is enduring the Russian version of the Arab oil embargo, in large part because it spurned multiple warnings over several years that Russia could and would use Europe’s energy dependence against