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  • Obamacare sweeteners poisoning budget negotiations

    The debate will come to a head in the next week or so. President Trump this week rejected a meeting with congressional Democrats whose spending ideas he derided as fantastical. Republicans want to let the subsidies expire; Democrats want to make them permanent. 
  • Will AI’s future be American?
    This summer, China unveiled its plan for accomplishing an audacious goal the country had set for itself eight years prior: to become the dominant force in artificial intelligence by 2030. 
  • Storms outside bring clouds inside
    Outside storms can be horrible and life changing for a while. But the inside storms – those are the ones that change us for the rest of our lives. We either get bitter, or we allow the storm to make us better. 
  • Will High Court take a look at FBI's role in Whitmer kidnapping case?
    With trust in American institutions, including the DOJ, FBI, and federal court system, at an all-time low, the Supreme Court has a chance to, at the very least, bring attention to the abusive tactics by both government officials and judges, inexorably stripping away constitutional rights to help Democrats produce political narratives.
  • The center that wouldn’t hold
    Manchin closes by telling readers “the center still holds – if we’re willing to stand in it.” The sentence is well‑meant, but it undercuts his own narrative. If the center held, he would be riding out his octogenarian years in the Senate like the late Dianne Feinstein and an organizer-activist like Charlie Kirk likely wouldn’t have been felled by a politically-motivated assassin’s bullet.
  • Protecting Social Security
    Social Security benefits should be completely tax free. That’s how Social Security was originally intended to function.
  • Investing through the New Markets Tax Credit
    Congress created the NMTC in 2000 to spur investment, job creation and economic growth in emerging areas. It had been extended multiple times, but, most recently, it was set to expire at the end of 2025 before it was permanently expanded in the OBBB.
  • On the Moraine, Part XXX
    In order to get to Hillsboro High School, which started in the fall of 1964 for me, we have to back up to the fifth grade in Troy.  
  • The path forward after darkness
    Erika Kirk’s heartfelt grieving, remarkable composure, and message of love juxtaposed against Trump’s vow of vengeance underscored the tension between MAGA’s hardball politics and the Christian values of forgiveness and redemption the Kirks espouse. 
  • A sermon on Luke 16:19-31: The story of Lazarus and Dives
    A man stood before God the Father on the Day of Judgment. The scale of His good deeds and bad deeds weighed exactly the same. He needed one more good deed to tip the scale of good deeds in his favor so he could enter Heaven. 
  • Goat life
    Greg and I have a way of working together. We seem to know what to do and how to do it without the need for words.
  • Understanding and saving Gen Z to save America
    Generation Z, those born between 1997 and 2012, stands as a profoundly damaged cohort, scarred by ideological indoctrination, social media’s corrosive grip, marginalization of morality anchors like religion and families, and a narcissistic culture that breeds entitlement.
  • Law professor explains why Trump could win tariff case
    The U.S. Supreme Court could side with the Trump administration on a multi-billion dollar case over tariffs despite two lower courts saying the power of the purse remains with Congress. A law professor who worked on international trade under three presidents said the nation's highest court could rule in Trump's favor.
  • Seattle PD union head supports Trump designating Antifa a terrorist group
    President Donald Trump’s announcement this week on social media that he is designating Antifa a “major terrorist organization” is welcome news to Seattle Police Officers Guild President Mike Solan.
  • The light shines in the darkness
    The best way to honor the work and the legacy and the ministry of Charlie Kirk is to do what he did, and that is to advance the principles that he advanced, and to adopt his approach. What I mean by that is the principles that Charlie advanced were the good things Scripture talks about.
  • Freedom of speech
    The Left, in particular, has been gravely harrumphing about any attempts to silence people making nasty comments about the murder of Charlie Kirk. In the name of free speech and the First Amendment you can’t silence them, they say. I ask, please tell me the difference between silencing them and murdering Charlie Kirk. Wasn’t that an effort to permanently silence Charlie Kirk? Besides murder, wasn’t that a violation of the First Amendment?
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