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  • May 8, 2015

    The U.K. Election: A Near Run Thing

    When the polls closed at 10:00 p.m. local time last night, the Tory leadership was nervous and even depressed; when the BBC exit poll was published at 10:06 p.m., their mood lightened up considerably; and four hours later they were ...
  • April 30, 2015

    Sorry, Jeb, Puerto Rican Statehood Is an Awful Idea

    ‘Puerto Rican citizens — U.S. citizens — ought to have the right to determine whether they want to be a state,” Jeb Bush said this week. But they have had the right to determine that several times, and they seem to ...
  • April 28, 2015

    The Constitution Is Silent on Same-Sex Marriage

    If the Supreme Court rules that all state governments must recognize same-sex unions as marriages, it will not just be saying that the view that marriage should be defined in law as the union of a man and a woman ...
  • April 22, 2015

    Defeat Loretta Lynch

    After several weeks stalled in the Senate (by Democratic intransigence on an unrelated measure), Loretta Lynch’s nomination to replace Eric Holder as attorney general is finally set for a vote. Republicans should vote her down. #ad#There is no ...
  • April 20, 2015

    The Trans-Pacific Partnership Deserves a Hearing

    The Trans-Pacific Partnership (TPP) isn’t a trade agreement: It’s a trade, environment, labor, human-rights, and digital-copyrights agreement, among other things. We would prefer that our trade agreements be trade agreements, but current political realities are not entirely aligned ...
  • April 16, 2015

    Senator Sessions Is Right on Immigration

    Writing last week in the Washington Post, Senator Jeff Sessions (R., Ala.) suggested: “It is time for an honest discussion of immigration.” This week, the New York Times editorial board proved him right. Relying on a rebuttal from the libertarian ...
  • April 13, 2015

    How to Defeat Hillary

    The suspense is over. Hillary Clinton is running for president. Gird yourselves for a grim forced march to a Democratic coronation. Republican candidates should do more than that, obviously. Although the Republicans will spend the next several months running against ...
  • April 2, 2015

    Surrender to Tehran

    We now have a definitive answer to the oft-asked but hardly challenging question of whether President Obama wanted a deal with Iran so badly he would accept a truly awful bargain. The answer: Of course he did. Iranian negotiators have ...
  • March 30, 2015

    Liberals against Religious Liberty in Indiana

    Indiana has adopted a state-level version of the federal Religious Freedom Restoration Act (RFRA), thereby imposing a “strict scrutiny” legal standard when the state government or local powers pass laws that interfere with the free exercise of religion. For this, ...
  • March 24, 2015

    What Ted Can Do

    On Monday, Senator Ted Cruz became the first Republican to formally announce he is running for president next year. We heartily welcome him into the race. This publication is a longstanding fan of his, dating back before he was the ...
  • March 23, 2015

    Did the DOJ Lie to Judge Hanen?

    When federal judge Andrew Hanen, of the U.S. District Court of the Southern District of Texas, issued an injunction temporarily blocking President Obama’s most recent executive amnesty as of February 16, he did not choose the date arbitrarily. To ...
  • March 20, 2015

    Obama Manufactures an Israel Crisis

    ‘Words matter,” White House secretary Josh Earnest told reporters today, by way of explanation for the Obama administration’s fresh, newly intense scorn for the government of Israel. So they do — which is why it is so disturbing that the ...
  • March 18, 2015

    The Democrats’ Despicable Filibuster

    Abortion has been legal throughout the United States for 42 years, and for nearly 40 years Congress has repeatedly authorized general prohibitions on the use of public funds to pay for it through legislative language called the Hyde amendment, named for Illinois ...
  • March 14, 2015

    In a Fix

    If the new Republican majorities in Congress have a mandate to do anything, it is not to inflict hundreds of billions of dollars in new entitlement liabilities on the American taxpayer, but that is what they are positioning themselves to ...
  • March 4, 2015

    Torturing the Meaning of Words

    The lesson Democrats took from the last Supreme Court ruling on the Affordable Care Act (NFIB v. Sebelius) is not that the law is well crafted or that all of its provisions fall within constitutional boundaries — it is that the ...
  • March 3, 2015

    Stop Caving on Immigration, 2016 Contenders

    The Republican presidential field is united in its opposition to President Obama’s executive amnesty, and also united in a lazy consensus on immigration policy. The range of opinion among prospective GOP candidates is astonishingly narrow, and the proposed measures ...
  • February 19, 2015

    Fund Homeland Security, But Block Amnesty

    Senate Democrats are filibustering a bill to fund the Department of Homeland Security, which runs out of spending authority February 26, because it also blocks a number of President Obama’s unilateral executive actions on immigration. At least six Senate Democrats ...
  • February 9, 2015

    On Net Neutrality, Time to Regulate the Regulators

    The Federal Communications Commission’s decision to effectively convert broadband Internet providers into regulated utility companies, stifling both technological innovation and consumer choice, is the latest example of the footrace dynamic that will dominate national domestic politics from now until ...
  • February 5, 2015

    Standing Up for Gordon

    Gordon College is a small Boston-area missionary-training institute turned liberal-arts college whose 1,800 undergraduates take as their motto “Jesus Christ, Son of God, Savior.” It was, then, perhaps only a matter of time before it found itself, as it does now, ...
  • February 3, 2015

    Arm the Ukrainian Army

    What could be described as “the fundamentals” of the Russo-Ukrainian crisis have now been in place and even stable for the better part of a year. Ukraine is governed from Kiev by a democratic government (originally the result of a ...
  • January 29, 2015

    Resist the Lynch Nomination

    In November, just days after the American electorate gave Republicans strong majorities in both chambers of Congress, President Obama thumbed his nose at several million voters by issuing an executive order effectively granting amnesty to 5 million–plus immigrants residing in ...
  • January 21, 2015

    Some Lessons from Obama

    Republicans could learn a few things from President Obama’s State of the Union address. It’s not that they have much to learn from his policies. The president took a victory lap for his economic policies because the economy ...
  • January 19, 2015

    Obama’s New Tax Plan: Destructive Social Engineering

    The tax proposals in President Obama’s new economic plan are significantly worse than we expected, combining several tax increases on investment with an especially destructive form of social engineering. Republicans are likely to concentrate on the plan’s attacks ...
  • January 13, 2015

    A Community-College Plan Doomed to Fail

    The logic behind the “free” community-college program President Obama announced last week is understandable. A high-school education once put many well-paying jobs within reach of Americans. Today, post-high-school work is increasingly necessary. So President Obama has proposed that two years ...
  • January 7, 2015

    The Charlie Hebdo Massacre

    Twelve people were killed today at the Paris office of the French satirical magazine Charlie Hebdo for mocking Islam and the Prophet Mohammed and thereby offending their murderers. Let us therefore begin by considering blasphemy and other offenses. Someone who ...
  • December 18, 2014

    Obama Acts on Cuba

    Here are four names, long forgotten, that should be noted today: Armando Alejandre, Carlos Costa, Pablo Morales, and Mario de la Peña. They were three U.S. citizens and one permanent resident. They were pilots with Brothers to the ...
  • December 16, 2014

    Going for 45

    Jeb Bush, who says he is considering running for president, is a strong conservative. As governor of Florida from 1999 through 2007, he advanced conservative goals on taxes, school choice, privatization, racial preferences, the right to life, and many other issues. He ...
  • December 11, 2014

    Give Up on the Cromnibus

    Beware of Democrats bearing votes: The Republican leadership’s tenuous bipartisan deal to pass a “cromnibus” today may be falling apart. The bargain would fund most of the federal government through the end of next September, while funding the Department ...
  • December 10, 2014

    Torturing the Truth

    The nature and timing of the report on CIA interrogation operations released this week by the Senate Intelligence Committee were ideal for Democratic members of the committee and their allies, and harmful for just about everyone else. How the report’...
  • December 4, 2014

    The Unnecessary Death of Eric Garner

    The death of Staten Island resident Eric Garner at the hands of a New York City police officer was tragic and unnecessary. Whether it was criminal is a more complicated question. A Staten Island grand jury did not believe so, ...
  • November 24, 2014

    Keep Sessions as Budget Chairman

    One of the best advocates Republicans and conservatives have had on Capitol Hill for years has been Senator Jeff Sessions of Alabama, now the ranking member of the Senate Budget Committee. It’s unfortunate that there’s a chance he ...
  • November 13, 2014

    Eisenhower Deserves a Statue

    The irony would not be lost on Dwight D. Eisenhower, a man of integrity, simple tastes, and decisive action, that the commission established to create a memorial in his honor is characterized by backscratching, apologetics for avant-gardism, and bureaucratic torpor. ...
  • November 10, 2014

    It’s How They Wrote the Law

    The Supreme Court has agreed to hear King v. Burwell, a case that threatens to undermine the basic architecture of Obamacare — if it is decided on what the law actually says rather than on what the Obama administration wishes it ...
  • November 7, 2014

    No to the Judicial Filibuster

    One of the most obvious, enduring benefits of the Republicans’ resounding victory on Tuesday will be their ability to check the president when it comes to judicial nominations. Especially since the end of the judicial filibuster almost exactly one year ...
  • November 5, 2014

    The Governing Trap

    Around 9:00 last night, the TV pundits realized that it would no longer do to say that it was an anti-incumbent year: The vast majority of the incumbents losing — all of them in the Senate — were Democrats. Nor could the election ...
  • November 3, 2014

    Obamacare: Unpopular as Ever

    Republicans are poised to retake the Senate, but panicky Democrats are assuring themselves that if that happens, it will have nothing to do with Obamacare. “Republican attacks on the health care law dominated the early months of the campaign, but ...
  • October 25, 2014

    October 25, 2014

  • October 21, 2014

    What to Do about ‘Inequality’

    What the issue has to do with her duties as Fed chairman is not obvious, but Janet Yellen has joined the nation’s self-appointed Committee for Panicking about Economic Inequality, and begins by offering a slightly more rigorous repetition of ...
  • October 14, 2014

    The Other War on Women

    The Democrats’ “war on women” strategy has always been frivolous and intellectually dishonest, and it is now being revealed as ineffective, too. Let us call the roll: Alison Lundergan Grimes, the Kentucky secretary of state hoping to oust Senate Majority ...
  • October 7, 2014

    Judicial Activism and Judicial Abdication

    Are the people of the United States owed at least the opportunity to make an argument, before philosopher-kings in robes change the meaning of their Constitution? We would have thought so. Are they owed an opinion that at least takes ...
  • October 1, 2014

    The Wrong Side of AP History

    The College Board’s new model curriculum guidelines for Advanced Placement U.S. history courses has been widely criticized, by our Stanley Kurtz and others, as being the biased product of a group of ideologues led by New York University’...
  • September 29, 2014

    Barbara Comstock for Congress

    Barbara Comstock began her career in government in 1991 under the tutelage of Representative Frank Wolf. Now, after 34 years in the House, Wolf is retiring, and voters in Virginia’s tenth district have the opportunity to elect Comstock, currently serving a ...
  • September 26, 2014

    Yes to Over-the-Counter Birth Control

    George Stephanopoulos finally got his way: Republicans are talking about birth control this campaign season. But they’re running, appropriately, to get government out of the birth-control business as much as possible, and to free up access to it for ...
  • September 22, 2014

    More Defense Dollars, Now

    Congressional Republicans cannot do much to make President Obama devise a credible strategy to defeat the Islamic State, or to counter Russian expansionism. There is one thing they can do, however, to contribute to the recovery of American strength overseas, ...
  • September 11, 2014

    A Half-Hearted Fight

    It’s been nine months since the Islamic State took Fallujah, and President Obama shrugged off what should have been a fire-bell in the night. In his notorious JV-team interview with the New Yorker, the president explained away the capture ...
  • September 10, 2014

    Pull the Plug on the Export-Import Bank

    Who says Republicans can’t compromise? Their first stab at a continuing resolution, the funding bill that has to be passed by October 1 to keep the federal government running, already includes a concession to Democrats and big business. It will ...
  • September 8, 2014

    Bordering on Fraud

    In May, the White House announced that unless Congress moved forward with the type of immigration bill favored by President Obama, he would consider taking unilateral executive action on the matter. The threat was soon fleshed out: The president might ...
  • September 4, 2014

    On the Brink

    In mid August the Ukraine crisis seemed to be moving toward a diplomatic solution in talks scheduled in Minsk between Russian president Vladimir Putin and his Ukrainian counterpart, Petro Poroshenko, with European Union officials hovering in the background offering advice ...
  • September 2, 2014

    Republicans, Make Your Case

    Republicans continue to lack any strategy for winning the November elections beyond avoiding mistakes and hoping that President Obama’s unpopularity, especially in key states, delivers control of the Senate to them. It must be said that the party has ...
  • August 29, 2014

    Putin’s Failures in Ukraine

    There was a small clue that indicated something unusual was happening in the Kremlin to which too few observers paid attention. Ten days ago Russian president Vladimir Putin gave a major speech on Ukraine and Russian foreign policy in Crimea. ...
  • May 4, 2015

    How Not to Look at the Garland Attack

    On Sunday evening, two gunmen sought to reenact in suburban Dallas the horrors of January’s attack on French humor magazine Charlie Hebdo. That they failed to reach their target — a Mohammed-cartoon contest in Garland, Texas, sponsored by Pamela Geller’...
  • April 28, 2015

    To the People of Baltimore: Stop Making Things Worse

    We condemn in the strongest terms the violence and looting that has been inflicted on the people of Baltimore. Whatever the zigzags of thought among those who perversely call themselves “liberals” while condoning the most illiberal of social mechanisms — freelance ...
  • April 24, 2015

    A Better Way to Roll Back Obamacare

    Senator Ron Johnson (R., Wisc.) has a plan in case the Supreme Court strikes down the Obama administration’s illegal subsidies for insurance plans in 37 states. He has gotten 31 of his Senate Republicans to join him in sponsoring his bill. ...
  • April 21, 2015

    Congress Should Try to Kill the Iran Deal Now

    We thought we had a bad deal with Iran; then it looked like we didn’t really have a deal at all. Now it appears President Obama is doing everything he can to make whatever we have worse. The interim ...
  • April 17, 2015

    Follow Sweden: Kill the Inheritance Tax Now

    Class warriors on the left argue that the United States should be more like Sweden, and we agree: Senate Republicans should move forward with a plan to repeal the inheritance tax, which the House passed Thursday. #ad#Sweden had an ...
  • April 14, 2015

    Marco Rubio Has the Right Ideas, and More

    Marco Rubio seems to like taking risks. Announcing that he will run for the presidency, as he did in Miami on Monday, means that he may lose his Senate seat next year. But we’re glad he’s running, as ...
  • April 8, 2015

    Rand Paul Has Something to Bring to 2016, But Be Wary

    Senator Rand Paul is the second Republican to announce his official run for the 2016 presidential nomination. He brings some strengths to the race, and some glaring weaknesses. #ad#On the positive side of the ledger, he has emphasized outreach to ...
  • April 1, 2015

    Don’t ‘Fix’ Indiana’s RFRA

    Caught in the throes of the theatrical moral panic that followed Indiana’s passage of the Religious Freedom Restoration Act (RFRA), critics wailed that Governor Mike Pence had just signed a bill that would allow private companies to hide behind ...
  • March 27, 2015

    The Pugilist at Rest

    Harry Reid, a boxer and a brawler, is throwing in the towel. Good riddance. #ad#There is no gentle way to characterize Senator Reid’s career: He is and long has been one of the worst things about American government — ...
  • March 24, 2015

    Lee Kuan Yew, Father of the Singapore Miracle

    Lee Kuan Yew, who has just died at the age of 91, was the preeminent Asian statesman and one of the greatest men of his time. He was also one of the few national leaders who defied the saying of Enoch ...
  • March 23, 2015

    Pump the Brakes on Fracking Regulations

    In yet another Obama-administration Friday-afternoon news dump, the Bureau of Land Management announced that it is issuing broad and cumbrous new regulations on certain techniques of drilling for natural gas and oil — hydraulic fracturing, a.k.a. “fracking” — on land ...
  • March 18, 2015

    Netanyahu’s Win, Obama’s Loss

    It would be a stretch to say that President Obama lost Israel’s election. But our president has made it pretty clear what he thinks of Benjamin Netanyahu, and last night, Israeli voters made it pretty clear what they think ...
  • March 17, 2015

    Building Bipartisan Support for Blocking Obama’s Iran Folly

    It’s heartening when mainstream Democrats remind us that they don’t always march to the beat of MoveOn.org’s drum circles. A number of Senate Democrats clearly disapprove of Senator Tom Cotton’s decision to tell Iran that ...
  • March 9, 2015

    Scott Walker’s Righteous Victory in Wisconsin

    We are halfway there: On Friday, the state assembly of Wisconsin voted to make the state the 25th to pass right-to-work legislation, and Governor Scott Walker is expected to sign the bill with some satisfaction. That’s 25 down, 25 to go. (...
  • March 3, 2015

    House Leaders Surrender on DHS Funding

    The House has passed a bill funding the Department of Homeland Security in its entirety through the remainder of the fiscal year, ending with a whimper, not a bang, a weeks-long standoff over House Republicans’ efforts to defund President Obama’...
  • February 19, 2015

    The Hate Whose Name They Dare Not Speak

    In Washington, they are practically praying for a Christian terrorist. At a breakfast in January, President Obama reached all the way back to the Crusades for an example of violence purportedly motivated by Christian extremism. Days later, when three Muslims ...
  • February 12, 2015

    An Authorization for Failure

    President Obama has sent Congress a proposed Authorization for the Use of Military Force against the Islamic State, and it’s not immediately clear why. His administration says it already has said authority via at least three different channels. Indeed, ...
  • February 9, 2015

    A Creditable Plan

    Republicans are making progress, albeit slowly, toward replacing Obamacare. Last year, three Republican senators — Tom Coburn, Richard Burr, and Orrin Hatch — outlined a serious plan to replace it with a set of health-care policies that are much more free-market and ...
  • February 4, 2015

    A Busted Budget

    ‘We’ll put people to work repairing crumbling roads, bridges, and schools by eliminating the backlog of well-planned, worthy, and needed infrastructure projects.” So promised President Barack Obama in 2009, arguing for a gigantic stimulus bill, which he secured, at an ...
  • January 30, 2015

    Put More Pressure on Iran

    President Obama says he can’t reach a nuclear deal with Iran if Congress authorizes consequences to take effect in the event he reaches a bad deal, or the Iranians keep stalling. Even members of his own party recognize the ...
  • January 23, 2015

    Republicans Abdicate on Abortion

    Not many Republican elected officials these days argue for a right to abortion. The pro-choice wing of the party is a shriveled thing, as is the once-strong pro-life wing of the Democratic party. But there is still a spectrum of ...
  • January 19, 2015

    Don’t Give Up the Fight

    Republicans in the House of Representatives deserve credit for passing a bill, belatedly, to block President Obama’s unconstitutional immigration orders. We had our differences with Republican leaders on when and how that confrontation should happen, but it has begun. ...
  • January 13, 2015

    Our Jihad Problem, and Obama’s

    The White House is convening a conference on “violent extremism,” and the president and his underlings are, depending on your point of view, either painfully, hilariously, or terrifyingly reluctant to call the thing by its name, which is Islamist extremism — ...
  • January 8, 2015

    The GOP’s Mandate Strategy

    Republican leadership has an odd idea for one of its first big policy pushes of this Congress: a change to Obamacare that threatens to make the law worse. The idea, expected to come to a vote in the House on ...
  • December 23, 2014

    Assassinating New York’s Finest

    This Saturday, Rafael Ramos and Wenjian Liu were assassinated on on the streets of New York for wearing the uniform that keeps those streets safe. Only one man, a felon who may have been mentally ill, bears responsibility for robbing ...
  • December 17, 2014

    Sony Should Release The Interview Online

    Seth Rogen and James Franco give every indication of being in life something very much like the loveable dopes they play in the movies, and that they should be central figures in a matter of international importance is unlikely indeed. ...
  • December 16, 2014

    For Whatshisname, the Dustbin of History

    Two Australians who set off yesterday for a regular day of work are dead because they met in a coffee shop — one to sell coffee, one to buy it. They were in the coffee shop when an Islamist fanatic came ...
  • December 11, 2014

    Defeat the Omnibus

    The federal government’s funding authorization expires tonight at midnight, and the Republican plan to renew it bodes poorly for the GOP’s leadership of Congress next year. The proposal: Pass an omnibus spending resolution that funds most of the ...
  • December 9, 2014

    Rape and Rolling Stone

    Consider the almost comically inept, and entirely unethical, reporting of Rolling Stone in the matter of the gang-rape allegation at the University of Virginia: the university’s ham-fisted overreaction in suspending all fraternities and sororities; the enraged protests; the subsequent ...
  • November 25, 2014

    Justice in Ferguson

    A St. Louis County grand jury has chosen not to indict Ferguson, Mo., police officer Darren Wilson in the August shooting death of Michael Brown. From the evidence available, and the careful, long statement of St. Louis prosecutor Robert P. ...
  • November 20, 2014

    A Constitutional Crisis

    President Obama plans to announce tonight the most extreme assertion of domestic executive power in our lifetimes. The justification he has offered would be almost amusing if it were not so disturbingly hard to distinguish from blackmail: If Congress won’...
  • November 13, 2014

    No to a Long-Term Budget

    Republican leaders in both the House and the newly conquered Senate appear committed to giving up the most important responsibility of the 114th Congress before it’s even begun. When Majority Leader Kevin McCarthy floated the idea of passing a ...
  • November 10, 2014

    To Preserve Marriage and Democracy

    The great deal of lawless judicial opinion written by federal judges about the issue of same-sex marriage now has an important counterweight: The ruling of the Sixth Circuit Court of Appeals, which decided on Thursday that nothing in the Constitution ...
  • November 6, 2014

    Resist Executive Overreach on Immigration

    Votes were still coming in on Tuesday evening when ABC’s Jon Karl reported that, per White House sources, “the president will move forward with an executive order on immigration reform no matter how big a shellacking Democrats get.” The ...
  • November 4, 2014

    A Manifesto for Dysfunction

    Lena Dunham, actress, television writer, and disturbing memoirist, is displeased that a National Review writer quoted passages from her book and characterized some of the episodes described therein as representing the sexual abuse of her younger sister, Grace. Her lawyers ...
  • October 28, 2014

    Putin Loses in Ukraine’s Election

    Doubtless they will try, but it will be hard for “realist” commentators to spin the results of Ukraine’s parliamentary elections as another triumph for the bare-chested Machiavellian Vladimir Putin. Three pro-Europe, pro-democracy, and (by necessity) anti-Russian political parties between ...
  • October 25, 2014

    The Ferguson Collapse

    The “Freedom Summer” of 2014 started with a bang but appears to be ending with a whimper. Before the investigation had even begun, the progressive narrative of the death of Michael Brown had crystallized: A white police officer murdered a young, ...
  • October 15, 2014

    Restrict Travel to Curb Ebola

    The threat of a widespread Ebola outbreak in the United States is small; the object should be to keep it that way. Banning travel to and from West Africa — most importantly, Guinea, Liberia, and Sierra Leone, where Ebola is epidemic — ...
  • October 10, 2014

    Time to Help Syria’s Kurds

    Western airstrikes and Kurdish resistance appear to have slowed the Islamic State’s takeover of Kobani, a Syrian town on the border with Turkey, for now. But the situation in the area, where Syrian Kurdish rebels have been steadily losing ...
  • October 3, 2014

    Stand with the Hong Kong Protesters

    President Obama praised Hong Kong’s “open system” this week during a private meeting with China’s foreign minister. Unfortunately, Hong Kong doesn’t yet have an open system, and President Obama has been disconcertingly quiet about the fact that ...
  • September 29, 2014

    September 29, 2014

  • September 26, 2014

    Eric Holder’s Rap Sheet

    Eric Holder’s legal mercies have typically been reserved for Clinton donors and unrepentant terrorists, but his decision yesterday to step down as attorney general of the United States after nearly six years is an act of mercy toward the ...
  • September 23, 2014

    The Inversion Diversion

    ‘While there’s no substitute for congressional action, my administration will act wherever we can to protect the progress the American people have worked so hard to bring about.” With this nonsensical statement, President Obama brought about an easy change ...
  • September 19, 2014

    Scotland Remains British — for Now

    Scotland’s rejection of national independence in Thursday’s referendum has been greeted with deep relief by the current cross-party establishment in Westminster in accord with Churchill’s maxim that there is nothing more exhilarating than to be shot at ...
  • September 10, 2014

    Free Speech (If No One Objects)

    When, this spring, Brandeis University reneged on its commencement invitation to human-rights activist Ayaan Hirsi Ali, it revealed the cravenness that characterizes many of America’s leading institutions of higher education. The decision of Yale’s William F. Buckley Jr. ...
  • September 9, 2014

    We’ll Take Free Speech, Thank You

    Senate Democrats are on the precipice of voting to repeal the First Amendment. That extraordinary fact is a result of the increasingly authoritarian efforts of Democrats, notably Senate majority leader Harry Reid of Nevada, to suppress criticism of themselves and ...
  • September 8, 2014

    An Obamacare Test for Republicans

    Congressional Republicans keep saying they oppose Obamacare. Yet they’re refusing to take the simplest and easiest action against it. The way the law is designed, insurance companies get taxpayer subsidies if they incur big losses on the exchanges. That ...
  • September 3, 2014

    Chaffetz for Oversight Chairman

    Assuming no electoral catastrophe for the GOP, immediately after November’s midterm elections the House Republican Steering Committee will select the leaders of the various House committees. Ending a six-year term as chairman of the Committee on Oversight and Government ...
  • September 1, 2014

    There’s Something about Harry

    The Editors would like to extend our condolences to Senator Harry Reid and his family as they go through this difficult time. While we can only guess at the exact nature of the psychiatric or neurological trauma the Senate majority ...
  • August 26, 2014

    Confiscatory Taxes, Eh?

    If you’re looking to move from Miami to Canada, as Burger King Worldwide is, chances are excellent that your motive is something other than the weather. The word “inversion” has entered the popular vocabulary, describing a tax-driven corporate merger ...
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