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  • Biden administration continues catering to Iran

    President Biden must not continue catering to our enemies. He and his staff have demonstrated a pattern of asinine decisions that is unforgivable. My colleagues and I are committed to righting the administration’s wrongs and forcing them to learn from their mistakes. 
  • Outside APEC, complaints of intimidation, assaults
    During official and unofficial meetings this week, there was no mention of the long list of atrocities. Instead, Xi received an unusually warm reception. 
  • Family businesses can’t afford to lose access to reliable electricity
    Regulators have distorted the sector to force conventional power plants into early retirement, reducing total power generation and increasing prices. The Biden Administration has backed these actions based on the dubious claim that positive incentives for solar and wind projects will allow new arrays and wind farms to fully replace conventional power plants. 
  • Let the college donor revolution begin
    he overwhelming majority of politically progressive faculty and administrators have long guarded their right to advance their cherished political causes inside and outside the classroom, while punishment has awaited those who challenge the shibboleths. Instead of the free exchange of ideas and the intellectual capaciousness that ultimately advance social justice, it is now clearer than ever that it is not social justice they have fostered but mindless ideology and hate.
  • The moral fight between good and evil, Part 1
    Too many people haven’t been taught about the atrocities associated with communism, and too many people are making money working with the Chinese. As a result, modern-day America has lost its moral bearings and doesn’t know the difference between good and evil.
  • Deport the Biden border invasion
    America’s southern border is wide open. With the lure of free health care and education, and assurances the law will turn a blind eye, President Biden’s weak policies are facilitating a flood of illegal immigration, human trafficking and drugs into Ohio.
  • Marquette Law School survey finds Haley leads Biden by 10 points
    A new Marquette Law School Poll national survey of registered voters finds President Joe Biden trailing against each of the top three potential Republican candidates, with former South Carolina Gov. Nikki Haley leading Biden 55% to 45% among registered voters.
  • While Newsom travels the globe, California's problems grow worse
    California has had 39 governors and the state has lost population under only one: Newsom. In fact, it has now lost population for three straight years. California is also losing businesses, though it's fair to say that this trend started long before Newsom was governor. But he's done nothing that would stop it or even slow it down. 
  • Shaping Arkansas into a destination for outdoor enthusiasts
    The Duck Stamp Modernization Act would authorize an electronic stamp for use through the entirety of a waterfowl hunting season, which would create a more seamless and accessible approach for hunters.
  • Does Biden really know how he’s polling?
    Either President Biden does not know about the polls that show he is trailing Donald Trump in mock matchups in key battleground states, or he’s the relentless optimist who beat the odds to win the White House and has chosen not to believe most of them. Which is it is not immediately clear.
  • DHS gives low-wage workers short shrift
    Barring a new 2025 administration’s heroic intervention, complete with a vigorous removal plan of those who arrived through Biden’s unconstitutional and illegal scheming, the migrants are here to stay.
  • Army making a mistake in cuts to Special Operations Forces
    America must rebuild its conventional deterrent, including its blue water Navy and submarine force, and especially its manufacturing industrial base. But sacrificing the best capabilities the U.S. developed in the last war, the forces that achieved the only real victories, is foolhardy and invites disaster.
  • Rep. Smith: Working families stressed about the future after three years of Bidenomics
    Workers and families are anxious and stressed about how they’ll afford basic goods and services today and what the future holds. Americans are quickly losing hope that tomorrow’s economy will be any better than today’s high prices and high interest rates, expecting high levels of inflation to still be around in five to 10 years. 
  • California lawsuit could have disastrous consequences for Louisiana
    The state of California recently sued energy producers and manufacturers, alleging they are liable for climate change and billions of dollars in damages. The lawsuit sounds a warning about a dangerous tactic across the United States being deployed by certain states and local governments – from California to Hoboken, N.J.
  • A look at California's landmark climate reporting laws
    Failure to comply with SB 253 and SB 261 puts companies at risk of civil penalties imposed by the state. Perhaps even worse, non-compliance can also result in reputational damage that kneecaps credibility, stakeholder trust and market standing for an organization.
  • Speaker Johnson’s moment of truth arriving
    If Johnson doesn’t make good on his agenda, to quote verbatim an Arizona CBP border officer when Biden ended Title 42, America is “screwed.”
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