While you are lone-wolfing the stress, you are setting up your spouse to have to do the same if you die from that stress. And that isn’t fair to either of you. Learn to share the truth – and the stress.

President Biden made clear in his campaign that he wanted to end oil and gas production on public lands. It’s baffling that Big Oil – among the administration’s most, if not the most, maligned businesses – would stand on the same side with environmental groups such as the Sierra Club who praised the rule. But needless government intervention makes strange bedfellows.

The saying used to be "April showers bring May flowers." I believe that the past few years it has been more like "Rain in May, once again today." 

AI-powered image generators were back in the news earlier this year, this time for their propensity to create historically inaccurate and ethically questionable imagery. These recent missteps reinforced that, far from being the independent thinking machines of science fiction, AI models merely mimic what they’ve seen on the web, and the heavy hand of their creators artificially steers them toward certain kinds of representations.

Journalist. Hostage. Professor. Business owner. Throughout his lifetime, Terry Anderson served multiple roles. But to many in Appalachian Ohio, his greatest legacy is rooted in a little-known detail embedded in his most well-known story.

Who gets to make the rules in American government? One of the most controversial and important cases before the Supreme Court concerns that crucial question.

We know foreign nationals are illegally crossing our southern border in droves. And the death of Iran’s president could foment international conflict that deepens concerns about attacks in the U.S.

Our nation is too great for hate. I condemn and reject racism and bigotry in all of its forms, and remain committed to working with my colleagues in Congress to ensure law enforcement has the resources and backing it needs to counter violent extremism and hate crimes.

Memorial Day carries profound significance, offering a moment for somber reflection on the sacrifices made by our nation's service members who never returned home.

On Memorial Day, we will honor those patriots who put our country above their political and social differences to preserve our liberty. It is a good time to reflect on all of the great things we could do if we were to call a truce and cast aside our differences for the good of our country, too.

The first duty of the federal government is to protect our nation, and that duty cannot be fulfilled without the men and women in the military.

The Democratic Convention may be the defining moment. It would be pretty easy for President Biden to announce his retirement there, especially if he does poorly debating Trump.

Our fallen soldiers made the ultimate sacrifice to protect our freedoms. But their families have made costly sacrifices as well. And while we ache for the parents, spouses and children who have lost members of our military, our hearts also swell with pride and gratitude for those who protected our freedoms. 

The Biden administration has funneled hundreds of millions of dollars to programs that provide housing for illegal aliens – while more than 35,000 veterans remain homeless in the United States.

To me, the results of the Census estimates for the year once again confirm that Americans are voting with their feet against the supposed utopia of dense, urban living promoted by so many urban “planners.”