Opinions

An unsecured border is a mortal hazard

An unsecured border is a mortal hazard

An unsecured border is a mortal hazard

It happened outside Brackettville, Texas, which sits about halfway between Uvalde and the border crossing at Del Rio. This was a shooting you probably did not hear about -- in part, thankfully, because no one was hurt.
Why we can’t have a nice Independence Day any more

Why we can’t have a nice Independence Day any more

Why we can’t have a nice Independence Day any more

EDitor’s note: Dennis Prager is off this week. Please enjoy the following column by Ben Shapiro. On July 3, 1776, shortly after the approval of the Declaration of Independence by the Second Continental Congress, John Adams wrote to his wife, Abigail.
TERENCE P. JEFFREY

TERENCE P. JEFFREY

Did Washington violate the First Amendment?

Did George Washington in his first act as president violate the first principle soon to be enshrined in the First Amendment? Did the Congress that approved the First Amendment compel him to do so?
JOSH HAMMER

JOSH HAMMER

Conservatives have triumped this Supreme Court term

This past week and a half has been truly remarkable. From a conservative perspective, and a legal conservative perspective more specifically, there has not been a condensed period of such consistent, meaningful winning in my entire adult lifetime. The Supreme Court’s ruling in Biden v.

Roe rightly overturned

At last. Roe v. Wade, the landmark 1973 Supreme Court decision that gave women the right to abort their unborn babies, is dead. In a decision handed down Friday morning, a majority of the High Court said there is no constitutional right to abortion. The case in question was Dobbs v.