American manufacturers can’t expand and scale up production if they’re constantly dealing with a flood of illegally-subsidized imports.

Too many people arriving in too short a period strains vital social services like medical care and education and depletes irreplaceable natural resources like water and agricultural land, exactly the outcome that the 1924 legislation prevented.

During a recent campaign fundraiser, President Biden likened Japan to Russia and China for being “xenophobic,” a comment that Japan justifiably called “unfortunate.” On the heels of a state visit and during an era of Great Power Competition, one can only wonder how POTUS could compare Japan with the countries of a new arc of authoritarianism.

This past week, I started a new adventure, serving as a docent at General Ulysses S. Grant's boyhood home, located in Georgetown, the small town just a few miles up the road from our farm. As soon as I stepped through the door, I realized how little I knew about the man who led the Union Army to victory in 1865, and went on to become the 18th president of the United States.

The SBA’s core mission is to support and empower American small businesses, everything from bakeries to bike shops. Last time I checked, the Biden re-election campaign does not fall into the category of a “Small Business.”

Is this the first time we’ve experienced so much angst with the judicial system? Sadly, no. I refer you to the administration of Franklin D. Roosevelt, when, in the 1930s, the Supreme Court was not going his way, he attempted to stuff it with more judges that were like-minded to him. Fortunately, Congress would not go along. Would they today?

China has said they will invade. Their history mandates unification. It’s probably too little, too late to deter, and 2027 if not sooner is the best chance China will ever have – and so it will.

Former President Donald Trump’s lead over President Joe Biden is 51%-43% in a poll of 1,053 likely voters in North Carolina taken just days before a verdict was announced in New York.

This is outrageous. China is violating long-standing international norms and forcing the rest of the world to play by its own, self-serving rules. 

This sad history makes it even more shocking that many high-ranking U.S. officials in the Biden administration are trying to subject Americans to the same failed protocols in the event another pandemic is declared.

When Private First Class Douglas Scott, an Army engineer, came ashore in the early hours of June 6, 1944, the channel was filled with explosions. “All of the sudden you’re trying to get out of sight in a hurry,” he told me. “We swam in the water first, then we waded up to shore. They were trying to take care of some of the wounded. There was more than the medics could take care of. The tide came in and washed a few of the wounded out to sea.”

Simply put, the F-35 is a national asset, a one-of-a-kind aircraft that is years ahead of our nearest competitors. As a multi-purpose fighter, it has the lethality to defeat targets on the ground as well as in the air, a critical flexibility that will be determinative in any future conflict, but particularly in the event we find ourselves at war in the Pacific.

We should do everything we can to make it easier for taxpayers to access and navigate government services. Instead, the Biden Department of Education has prioritized an illegal student loan forgiveness program.

Consumers, particularly those in rural areas, are not enthusiastic about the push for electrification. The recent rule announcement by the Biden Administration only serves as further proof of its disregard for the economic realities of everyday Americans.

Here in a jumbled row for mile on mile are soldiers' packs. Here are socks and shoe polish, sewing kits, diaries, Bibles and hand grenades. Here are the latest letters from home, with the address on each one neatly razored out — one of the security precautions enforced before the boys embarked.