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  • Why America 250 should extend beyond our shores

    We should pay close attention to what is happening in Brussels and elsewhere around the world to maintain vigilance in safeguarding the vital stakes of our own freedoms. An America 250 teachable moment indeed.
  • Finish the job, Mr. President
    The campaign is succeeding, but that will ultimately make little difference if we stop before the job is done. That might be a general rule of thumb, but it is especially the case given the makeup of the Islamic Republic.
  • Paying tribute to our fallen soldiers
    There is something extraordinary about a country that builds these rituals and then maintains them. I am proud and humbled to be a citizen of a nation that still honors its fallen with this kind of careful, purposeful devotion.
  • A bipartisan fix for prescription drug market
    President Trump recently signed into law long-sought PBM reforms that will increase affordable options and drive down costs at the pharmacy counter.
  • Climate science and the cult of self-loathing
    There was a time when environmental stewardship meant conservation grounded in gratitude rather than condemnation. It reflected a belief that a prosperous and confident society could protect its natural inheritance without repudiating the very progress that made such protection possible. 
  • Sliding into sunshine
    Our little horse, however, does not know how to exercise constraint. I must exercise it for him.
  • Poll: Most voters support bans on transgender athletes in female sports
    The majority of voters across the country support state bans on transgender athletes competing in girls’ and women’s sports, according to The Center Square Voters' Voice Poll.
  • Tax cuts support farmers, ranchers
    The Working Families Tax Cuts supports agriculture today and protects the next generation of farmers and ranchers.
  • Protecting children in a digital world
    The internet and social media have become a modern-day Wild West. The increased use of AI and social media by bad actors with little regulation from the tech industry has led to severe impacts on our children’s safety and mental health.
  • Get prepared
    Regardless of your thinking or for which parties you are cheering, it is time to realize that World War III is on our doorstep. We already have turmoil and terror on our shores; we just have not put it all together yet.
  • Monroe Doctrine 2.0: U.S. over China in Latin America
    A pro-American tide is rising again in the Western Hemisphere – not because of pressure from abroad, but because voters across the region are choosing leaders who believe their future lies alongside the United States in building a hemisphere of prosperity and security. Big things ahead.
  • My drink with Pearl Harbor attackers
    A waiter brought glasses of whiskey for the table and the gentlemen offered us some. In that moment, time stood still. An experience I have never had before or since. I silently debated “can I share a drink with men who bombed Pearl Harbor? Who killed Americans? I am from West Virginia. Can I refuse? Can I claim not to drink?” 
  • Gun control’s endgame: No guns for anyone
    If firearms are bad per se, it should be easy to find places where either all guns or all handguns have been banned and murder/homicide rates have gone down. One would think out of randomness there should be at least one place where murder rates have gone down or at least stayed the same, but every single time, even for island nations, murder rates have gone up immediately after the ban.
  • Iran’s Lionesses stood up to Tehran – the free world answered
    Five players of the Iranian national women’s soccer team, the Lionesses, managed to break away from the larger group in Australia where they had been competing in the Women’s Asian Cup. Reza Pahlavi, Iran’s exiled Crown Prince, says they have joined the anti-regime resistance.
  • Tax cuts are relief for working families
    This tax season will be better for hard-working Americans.
  • U.S. and Australia must lead critical minerals race
    The contest for critical minerals is the defining industrial and security challenge of the 21st century. As a former U.S. Army general, I see daily how urgently America must regain control over the materials that underpin both its prosperity and defense.
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