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Why the Senate should vote against Ketanji Brown Jackson

Last week, I laid out three reasons senators should think twice before giving Supreme Court nominee Ketanji Brown Jackson a premature vote of support. She has since made their decisions much easier, making it clear that lawmakers must vote against her nomination for the sake of the Supreme Court and the integrity of our judiciary.

Canada’s Dangerous New CRT-Inspired Law Is Racist and Anti-white

Canada comes closer to implementing an Orwellian state by mandating adherence to the Critical Race Theory in its schools.

Nobel Prize Chiefs Won’t Make Exception for Zelensky

Director of the Norwegian Nobel Institute says extending the deadline for nominations is not possible.

Biden Admin. Determines Myanmar Committing ‘Genocide,’ ‘Crimes Against Humanity’

The Biden administration formally determined that the military of Myanmar has been committing genocide against the country’s Rohingya minority.

China Now Threatens Religious Freedom in Hong Kong

At Beijing’s insistence last October, Hong Kong’s Bishop-elect Stephen Chow and 15 senior Catholic priests met with the mainland’s state-controlled Chinese Patriotic Catholic Association.

Ukraine-Russia: A Common Sense and Workable Proposal for Real Peace

There is no such thing as a perfect peace.

Seeing Life

The director of the first U.S. pro-life medical pregnancy center knows the power of an image in shaping convictions on abortion.

No Plan for Biden to Visit Ukraine While in Europe: White House

President Joe Biden has no plan to visit Ukraine during his upcoming trip to Europe, White House press secretary Jen Psaki said on Sunday.

Joe Biden’s Supreme Court Pick Has an Uncomfortable History of Leniency for Child Sex Offenders

President Joe Biden’s Supreme Court nominee Judge Ketanji Brown Jackson’s academic writings and sentencing record reveal a history of lenient punishments for sex offenders, including individuals convicted on child pornography charges.

Judge: Same-Sex Marriage License Denials Violated Rights

A federal judge has ruled that a former Kentucky clerk violated the constitutional rights of two same-sex couples who were among those to whom she wouldn't issue marriage licenses - a refusal that sparked international attention and briefly landed her in jail in 2015.

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