Every generation gets a chance to relearn why the system was built the way it was. Civics class used to cover this. Apparently it is our turn again. Before anyone signs onto abolishing the Senate, they might want to read the essays the people who actually built it left behind. Common sense used to be common. Consider this the refresher course.
The Apostle Peter issued one of the New Testament's strongest warnings, not about persecution from pagan governments or attacks from an unbelieving culture, but about deception arising from within the Church itself. Peter understood that the greatest danger to Christianity would often come from leaders who retained the language of faith while abandoning its foundation. Nearly two thousand years later, his warning deserves renewed attention.
The heads of several intelligence and national security agencies have backed President Trump's assertion that China interfered in U.S. elections through voter registration data.
Two strategists connected to the Clinton and Obama administrations have condemned the rise of socialism in the country, predominantly through New York City Mayor Zohran Mamdani.
The Department of State, alongside the Department of Health and Human Services, released a note on the Trump administration's ending of high-risk research, including gain-of-function research.
For four years, Anthony Fauci told America he was just following the science. No politics. No ego. Just a humble public servant protecting the country from a deadly virus. Now his own diary is out, more than 1,000 pages of it, and it reads less like the private notebook of a careful scientist and more like the datebook of a man falling in love with his own fame while the country buried its dead.
