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  • Sen. Lee introduces Charlie Kirk Act to ban government funded propaganda

    U.S. Senator Mike Lee (R-UT) introduced the Charlie Kirk Act this week to restore protections against government-funded propaganda targeted at American audiences.
  • Charlie Kirk’s funeral tests Secret Service yet again
    President Trump, Vice President JD Vance, and numerous dignitaries, conservative figures, prominent reporters, television anchors, and up to 100,000 members of the public are expected to attend the tribute to Kirk’s life this Sunday at State Farm Stadium, home of the Arizona Cardinals, in Glendale.
  • Smart thermostats, dumb policy: Normalizing energy poverty by central control
    A new bill in Ohio would allow utilities to reach into homes and directly control customer thermostats. Supporters call it “demand management.” But the reality is clear: these programs are designed to normalize energy poverty by conditioning families to accept less comfort and less freedom in exchange for pennies on the dollar.
  • Enough is enough
    What has happened in the hearts of people in the USA? What has happened to civility?
  • Defending America’s greatness
    While the sacrifice of countless Americans who have answered the call of duty demonstrate the cost of freedom, the task of promoting the safety of every American falls on each generation. Unlike the past administration, President Trump has made national security and law enforcement efforts top priorities. 
  • Gaps in amphibious forces pose unnecessary risks to national security
    Amphibious ships with embarked Marines are not always available today to answer the nation’s 9-1-1 call. These forces are no longer continuously forward deployed to support combatant commander’s requirements.
  • How America forgot to love our enemy: A reflection on Charlie Kirk's assassination
    America has lost its identity of being a “moral and religious people,” as John Adams once deemed necessary for citizens to cherish the U.S. Constitution. This reality reared its sadistic (or Satanic) head in the ghoulish glee of those celebrating Kirk’s murder. Thankfully, many Americans across the political spectrum expressed horror and sorrow over his death.
  • The Power of the Cross
    The Power of the Cross makes love stronger than hate, empowers forgiveness to free you from revenge, and restores hope that your sufferings are not meaningless but a force moving God to love you even more.
  • Weaponized scoops: New Russiagate documents expose media/government collusion
    Director of National Intelligence Tulsi Gabbard essentially reopened the Russiagate story by declassifying hundreds of pages of documents exposing how Obama administration intelligence was manufactured against Trump. “The documents that came out in the past couple of months are jaw-dropping. It’s rare to see such slam-dunk evidence of a conspiracy,” said former Washington Post investigative reporter Susan Schmidt. “But the entire mainstream media have been operating from an anti-Trump agenda, and they are not reporting on the exposé of the hoax that’s coming out.”   
  • On the Moraine, Part XXIX
    Spring of 1964 meant the McNary Farm was done with the Federal Reserve program and was eligible to farm. Dad had bought another old unstyled John Deere A, so now we had two John Deere A’s and the Case DC. We had sold the old Farmall.
  • On Constitution Day, the suffragists show us how to save civics
    Constitution Day should remind us that our framers left room for growth. The suffragists didn’t discard the Constitution; they perfected it.
  • Chief Justice Sharon L. Kennedy highlights judicial independence, timely justice in annual State of the Judiciary Address
    Speaking to an audience of judges and judicial leaders from across the state, Chief Justice Kennedy emphasized the importance of judicial independence, timely justice, innovation and community partnerships in shaping the future of Ohio’s courts.
  • If mental health experts can’t identify murderers, what’s the backup plan?
    Despite the fact that more than half of mass public shooters over the past 25 years were already under the care of mental health professionals, not a single one was identified as a danger to themselves or others. An entire body of academic research now explores why mental health experts so often fail to predict these attacks.
  • Dirt bikes, horses and 'The Crash'
    The little town of Hoagland was a great place to grow up in the 1970s. We had a general store to hang out at and a Tastee Freeze that had fantastic ice cream and sandwiches. 
  • And then there were four
    “No more animals,” he said, and I understood. The pasture is perfectly filled with two highland cattle, three sheep, and two little horses. Our two goats live contentedly in the goat yard, their house the perfect size for goat dreams at night and standing side by side in the doorway on rainy creek valley days.
  • The false and the true
    The signs are everywhere. Posted outside of residences and businesses alike are announcements that a security service protects the premises. One of the unfortunate realities of our world is rising lawlessness, which makes people desperate for safety from the outside world. Yet, the one place where they should be safe — God’s house — is not always the case.
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