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  • Trump explains exactly why he paused tariffs after Liberation Day

    Trump's decision to suspend tariffs came after tough questions from Republicans, including U.S. Sen. John Kennedy, R-La.
  • Congress should defund NPR and PBS
    While congressmen are right to be angry over how NPR and PBS covered certain stories, a more important issue is at stake: The federal government should not be funding journalistic outlets, and Congress should end all funding for these companies. 
  • Activist judges trying to derail Trump agenda
    Tennesseans and Americans across the country want a government that is transparent, efficient, and accountable to the people. Yet, after President Trump moved to cut down the size of the federal bureaucracy, a district judge in San Francisco blocked the order, directing the administration to rehire thousands of terminated bureaucrats.
  • Trade wars: Snatching confusion from the jaws of clarity
    Starting a trade war based on retaliatory tariffs is counterproductive. While some countries will do whatever the U.S. demands, many will reconsider the U.S. dollar and trade alliances. U.S. inflation will rise and growth will slow.
  • Retribution: Sen. Eric Schmitt believes censors are ‘on the run’
    When the New York Post broke the Hunter Biden laptop story in 2020, detailing the overseas business dealings of the Biden family, they were not heralded as the New York Times had been in 1971 when that paper put the Pentagon Papers on the front page. Instead, they were censored.
  • April is Month of the Military Child
    In 1986, President Ronald Reagan’s former Secretary of Defense, Caspar Weinberger, formally established the month of April as the Month of the Military Child. Ever since then, the DoD has joined national, state, and local governments, schools, military serving organizations, companies, and all Americans in recognizing the over 1.6 million children of our courageous men and women in uniform every April.
  • Welcoming more Natural State leadership on the global stage
    In an increasingly dangerous world, American leadership is frequently being questioned and tested. The United States’ influence, as well as our resolve, is under pressure from volatility or outright conflict in many regions around the globe.
  • The American dream is far from over
    Now, at the age of 96, 123 years after my grandparents came to this country with my one-year-old father in their arms, as I look back on my life, I am even more grateful to them for having the courage to make the trip. And I want to preserve the gift they gave me for my children, grandchildren, and seven – so far – great-grandchildren.
  • Discharge petitions are tools of the minority, not the majority
    In the Republican-controlled House of Representatives, adopting tactics of the minority will never yield substantive wins for the majority. Caving to that temptation will backfire and undercut our own ability to govern and legislate.
  • A gift from a stranger
    Perhaps this homeless man had used this line many times before, perhaps not, but it didn't matter. He had given me so much more than a line.
  • Sleepless, and not in Seattle
    Way too often are you finding yourself lying awake instead of getting your beauty sleep? As many know firsthand, that is an extremely common problem for a lot of people. I won’t bother boring you with the national statistics of this plague, you won’t be interested or impressed.
  • Are you in turmoil?
    The founding fathers saw the purpose of the federal government solely to defend the borders and promote free trade between the states. In the ensuing 250 years, it has become an unrecognizable monster.
  • Gingrich: Sobering rebuke to judges will rebalance Constitutional authority
    Federal district judges need a rebuke from Congress before clarity in articles of the Constitution, former House Speaker Newt Gingrich told a North Carolina congressman and two subcommittees in a congressional hearing.
  • Stop letting foreign executives cheat American investors
    The American people are tired of watching the U.S. receive the short end of the stick in our global business deals. They don’t understand why some have let other countries lie, steal and cheat in our marketplaces, and they reelected President Trump to help us unstack the deck. 
  • U.S. gets even: Trump launches ‘reciprocal tariffs’
    While the trade policy was sweeping, the details should not have been shocking to anyone who listened and took seriously the promises Trump has made, not just since entering politics but throughout his entire career.
  • Old Man Pain is determined to win
    You are aging, every second you are alive, that is an inescapable fact. And right along with that joyous and party-mood-making pronouncement is another fact. Multiple years of aging most always brings on a certain amount of physical pain.
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