The Big Shift in Washington
This month marks a big shift in power and direction in Washington, America, and the world.
This month marks a big shift in power and direction in Washington, America, and the world.
This is the biggest single congressional decision President Trump and Republicans will face in 2025. It must be the highest legislative priority for the year.
We hope the Syrian people will find their way to a better future but it should not be one more burden for America to pick up.
The potential is here for a positive bipartisanship that reforms the establishment and creates a much more dynamic, safer, and more prosperous America.
Now, in the real-time age of the internet, unending daily challenges, and an absentee White House, we need de facto President Trump more than we need the absentee President de jure.
Japan’s surprise attack is a reminder that the best intelligence can be misread, people’s hopes can outweigh their common sense, and bureaucratic cultures can ignore inconvenient signals.
President Donald J. Trump’s appointment of Jared Isaacman to lead NASA was a wonderful moment for those of us who believe in space.
Tulsi Gabbard is a lieutenant colonel in the Army Reserve who served in Iraq, Kuwait, and the Horn of Africa. She has seen war in the Middle East, and she approaches endless conflicts with great skepticism about what they accomplish for America.
President Eisenhower helped show that addressing the crisis can be done rationally and successfully.
If Republicans thoroughly modernize government using the cultural values of sports, America will become a safer, more prosperous, and more successful country. It will also become clear that the modern Democratic Party is made up of elitists committed to values and principles that simply don’t work in the real world.