The failure of America’s major religions on COVID-19

For two years, Americans have been partially or entirely deprived of fundamental freedoms -- of assembly, speech, religious liberty, making a living, a child’s right to an education, access to early treatment for a potentially deadly virus, and more.

It’s all about ideology

EDITOR’S NOTE: Dennis Prager is on vacation this week. We hope readers will be interested in the following Creators Syndicate column by Laura Hollis. United States Supreme Court Justice Stephen Breyer announced his retirement recently.

Midterms won’t be kind to Democrats

As we race toward this fall’s midterm elections, it is obvious to even cursory observers of our political landscape that Democrats are in for a shellacking. Both President Joe Biden and Vice President Kamala Harris have job approval ratings that are underwater by double-digit margins.

Drug pricing proposal would undo historic progress on generics

Senate Democrats and White House officials are hastily piecing together a revised version of the Build Back Better Act, after Senator Joe Manchin announced he couldn’t support the version passed by the House.

Time for change in Texas

An often-heard rallying cry by conservative Republicans is that we need term limits for those holding political office.

China: more than meets the spy

Whenever the U.S. goes head-to-head with China at the Olympics, there’s always an intense competitiveness between the two sports superpowers. But that rivalry extends to a lot more than the Games, as FBI Director Christopher Wray has spelled out in terrifying detail.

Voter ID requirements make sense

A young man who looks like a teenager walks into a liquor store and pulls a bottle of cheap whiskey off a shelf. He puts it down at the checkout counter and pulls out his wallet. The clerk at the counter looks at him skeptically. “Can I see your ID?” he asks.

Trans athletes, the New York Times and the Ivy League

How individuals and institutions react to Lia Thomas, the biological male who is allowed to compete in women’s college swim competitions, is a good indicator of people’s values and level of rationality.

Why the masked and unmasked have disdain for each other

Among the many divides between Americans is a completely antithetical view of mask wearing. On one side are those who wear masks almost everywhere outside their homes and who demand that others do so, including young children in class and on outdoor playgrounds, and 2-year-olds on airplanes.

Debt up $2 trillion in one year

When President Joe Biden was sworn in on Jan. 20, 2021, the federal government’s debt stood at $27,751,896,236,414.77. When his first year in office ended on Jan. 20, 2022, it stood at $29,867,021,509,573.92.