Crisis

Two important reviews were recently released, both casting serious doubts on the scientific basis for many policies rolled out during the COVID-19 pandemic.

Senator Mike Lee (R-UT) questioned Attorney General Merrick Garland on the disparity between pregnancy centers and abortion clinic attacks.

The New York Times was among the many media organizations in 2020 that pushed the narrative that the COVID lab leak theory was some sort of wild conspiracy being pushed by the far right.

It’s not just the United States that’s being pulled (or is it pushed?) to the left.

Britain’s environment secretary suggested people struggling to pay for food during a historic cost-of-living crisis consider working more hours.

Senate Minority Leader Mitch McConnell, R-Ky., issued a lengthy statement defending the lethal aid being sent to Ukraine as a "direct investment" against Vladimir Putin's "war machine."

Rep. Jim Jordan (R-OH), chairman of the House Judiciary Committee, slammed Democrats who would not show up for an in-person hearing held by the House Judiciary Committee in Yuma, Arizona, on Thursday regarding the southern border.

Florida Governor Ron DeSantis has announced his proposal to crack down on illegal immigration by increasing penalties for human smuggling, strengthening statutes for the detention of illegal aliens, requiring universal use of E-Verify, enhancing penalties for document falsification, and prohibiting the issuance of ID cards to people not lawfully in the country.

They emphasize that their paper "is primarily based on philosophical and ethical argument and policy analysis" instead of rigorous empirical data.

"Americans remain skeptical of continuing infringements on personal liberties and freedoms," Johnson's press release reads. "The legislation would provide more transparency in WHO agreements and a constitutional check on the administration."