Politics Information


NAFTA Renegotiations Must Advance Innovation and Creativity


Diplomats from the United States, Canada, and Mexico recently met in Washington, D.C. to re-negotiate the North American Free Trade Agreement (NAFTA).

After Sutherland Springs Church Massacre, Anglican Bishop Considers Arming Himself at the Altar


A man of the cloth in Pennsylvania who also wears a badge is now contemplating packing a pistol in the pulpit to protect his parish.

FDA Labeling Rules Keep Doctors in the Dark


Should the federal government punish companies for telling the truth?

Energy Companies Have Helped Texas, and the Nation, Recover from Harvey


Hurricane Harvey dumped enough rain on Texas to fill the entire Chesapeake Bay. Widespread flooding caused an estimated $190 billion in damage, meaning Harvey could be the most expensive storm in American history.

A poppy flower, red as blood, may help us acknowledge the new wars being fought in our own backyards


The world was a dangerous place during World War I. It was even more dangerous during World War II. And, it was frightening enough during the Cold War that ensued.

NAACP Protest of "Star-Spangled Banner" Rebuked by Black Conservatives


As the NAACP's California chapter argues that the "Star-Spangled Banner" should be dropped as America's national song because it is "racist" and "anti-black," members of the Project 21 black leadership network condemn such claims as cynical and divisive.

On Sunday - Storm the Gates of Hell


.."On this rock I will build my church and the gates of hell will not overcome it," Matthew 16:18

Sutherland Springs, Church Is Not Safe Anymore


Our hearts go out to the people of Sutherland Springs, Texas. The First Baptist Church of this town and the entire community was ambushed in what resulted as the worst mass shooting in Texas history. Twenty-six people are dead and many others are currently fighting for their lives in intensive care.

Confusion Shouldn't Stop Patients from Buying Health Insurance


This year's Affordable Care Act open enrollment period starts November 1. Millions of Americans will soon visit HealthCare.gov or the online insurance exchange run by their state to shop for 2018 health plans. Many will be confused by what they find.

Requiring U.S.-Made Steel in Pipelines Would Backfire


President Trump has a plan to revive the steel industry. He wants to mandate that oil and natural gas pipelines use only American-made steel. His Commerce Department is finalizing the plan right now.

With Gas-Price Comments, Schumer is Running on Fumes


Senate Minority Leader Chuck Schumer evidently hasn't visited a gas station this year. If he had, he'd realize that his recent diatribe against the oil industry is based on a complete fiction.

Expand the Health Savings Account 'Safe Harbor' To Reduce Healthcare Costs


As the health reform debate continues, partisans in both parties should adhere to a simple, overarching principle: help people who were hurt by Obamacare, but don't hurt those who were helped by the law.

How to Have A Good Day


Everybody needs a good day every now and then!

Prevention Requires a Lot of Effort


Most of us believe in prevention but we don't always practice it. An ounce of prevention is worth a pound of cure we've heard before.

A Money-Back Guarantee for Prescription Drugs


President Trump will soon issue an executive order to lower drug prices. The order likely will encourage federal health agencies to make greater use of "outcomes-based" contracts.

The Single-Payer "Dream" Would Be a Nightmare for Americans


The Affordable Care Act's exchanges are collapsing. In 48 percent of counties, consumers will have access to just one insurer on the exchange next year. That means that nearly 2,700,000 consumers won't have any choice in their insurer.

America's Pain - Tomorrow You?


Northern California is suffering with some of the worse fires in that state's history. Twenty-three people have been reportedly killed with at least 285 people reported missing.

Trump ends Obama-era war on coal


The 'climate changers' came out in full force when the EPA announced earlier this week that it was ending the Obama-era war on coal by scrapping Mr. Obama's Clean Power Plan.

A Money-Back Guarantee for Prescription Drugs


President Trump will soon issue an executive order to lower drug prices. The order likely will encourage federal health agencies to make greater use of "outcomes-based" contracts.

Changing Medicare Would Threaten Hispanics' Health


Hispanics are fifty percent more likely than whites to die from diabetes and liver disease.

Satan Rises in Las Vegas - Angels Fly High


Doubters of Satan were furnished all the proof they should need as a living Satan arose to the top of Mandalay Bay hotel last Sunday night and unleashed hell for about eleven minutes.

Green Light at the FERC Corral


The Senate recently confirmed two new appointees to the Federal Energy Regulatory Commission, or FERC, ending a seven-month dormancy due to lack of a quorum.

Students Need an Escape from Public School Violence


America's public schools are starting to resemble war zones.

America's Government Pension Pain


Stories of struggling government pension funding have abounded the last few months. Reports of changing the retirement scenario for state employees are dominating the conversation in states like New Jersey, Illinois, California and Kentucky.

Survey Says... Offshore Seismic is Safe


Late last month, Delaware Senators Tom Carper and Chris Coons released a statement opposing seismic surveying in the Atlantic Ocean. Their worry is that preparatory drilling work for oil and natural gas below the ocean floor would negatively impact marine life.

How can anyone support antifa?


Antifa is an acronym for anti-fascist, but lately the organization's name has managed to rise to the top of the lexicon of hate. A petition to have the group officially declared a "terrorist organization" this week achieved nearly 300,000 signatures and counting.

Forgotten conservative: Remembering George Schuyler


It was 40 years ago, August 31, 1977, that George Schuyler died. He has been largely forgotten, and that's a shame. At one point, Schuyler was one of the most recognized and read columnists in America, particularly from his platform at one of America's great African-American newspapers-the Pittsburgh Courier. He was also one of the nation's top conservative voices.

100% Pro-Life


In 1992, presidential candidate Bill Clinton argued that abortion should be "safe, legal and rare." By contrast, a March 27, 2017 article in The Washington Times was entitled, "Safe, Legal and Not So Rare," and argued that abortion has instead become "a young woman's rite of passage."

A 'Made in America' Product Even Free Traders Can Support


President Trump recently announced "Made in America Week," when he emphasized the economic benefits of revitalizing the U.S. manufacturing sector. Many economists push back against such efforts, asserting there are numerous benefits to global trade and economic integration. But there is at least one sector where "Made in America" means a stronger economy, not a weaker one.

Don't Sanction Americans for Russia's Misdeeds


President Trump just signed a Russian sanctions bill into law -- and in doing so, narrowly avoided an economic catastrophe. Thanks to modifications to the bill's language by the House, Americans can rest easy knowing their economic future is protected.

NIH Budget Cuts Will Damage "The American System"


The Trump administration is pushing for dramatic cutbacks at the National Institutes of Health. The proposed $5.8 billion cut from the agency's annual $32 billion budget would translate into 5,000 to 8,000 fewer grants per year for basic medical research.

Surviving Nuclear Attack


President Donald Trump has vowed to meet more North Korea threats with "power the likes of which the world has never seen" and Kim Jong-un has responded with a plan for a nuke attack on the US island of Guam. Plans are being made for a horror scenario we must take seriously.

Accelerating Generic Drug Approvals Will Save Lives and Dollars


Sitting atop the approval process for prescription medications, Dr. Scott Gottlieb is a little different from some of his more bureaucratic predecessors: He's listening.

How U.S. natural gas will help countries meet their Paris commitments


While critics bemoan President Trump's decision to pull out of -- or renegotiate -- the Paris climate agreement, the United States has been reducing its greenhouse gas emissions over the past decade. And now the country is poised to help a number of the signatory countries reduce theirs as well.

Afghanistan - The End Is Not In Sight


October will mark the 16th year since President George W. Bush announced the first strikes against Afghanistan. In June 2010 we surpassed Vietnam as the longest conflict in U.S. history.

How To Avoid Another Charlottesville


Does anybody in America truly want to repeat another horrific Charlottesville?

This is the End for Offshore Obstructionism


The Trump administration is one step closer to unlocking America's vast offshore energy reserves.

A "Made in America" Product Even Free Traders Can Support


President Trump recently announced "Made in America Week," when he emphasized the economic benefits of revitalizing the U.S. manufacturing sector.

U.S. Senate Misstep Will Cost Jobs and Slow Energy Production


The Senate just failed to roll back an Obama-era regulation that will discourage energy production, cost millions of dollars, and kill thousands of American jobs.

Should President Trump Quit?


Should President Donald Trump quit? A large percentage of Americans voted against him and continue to dislike him. About all of the Democrats in Congress are against him and there are certainly Republicans who aren't Trump fans. I was recently in France and there are plenty of people in that country who mock Trump. I would wager transgender people in the military don't like him. The protestors who show up wherever he is to protest, some of them paid to do so, don't like him.


More Resources


05/18/2024
Will the Biden-Trump Debates Matter?
It was the political equivalent of a new Taylor Swift album dropping in the night: At 8 a.m. on May 15, with no advance warning, President Biden challenged former president Donald Trump to a debate.

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05/18/2024
Panic Time? Biden Unlikely To Turn It Around
Joe Biden is probably going to lose this election. Many of us realize that already, I suspect, but grief is a process.

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05/18/2024
'Zuckbucks' Group Trains Election Offices
A 'Zuckbucks' group hosted a webinar advising election offices on how to take advantage of Biden's federal election interference.

more info


05/18/2024
A Battle Between Appearance and Reality
Trump is an expert at selling an appearance and Biden can't sell reality

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05/18/2024
Biden Is Losing, So He Has No Choice But To Debate
And so President Biden has agreed to debate Donald Trump. Not only is this decision perilous (though necessary), but the conditions agreed upon for the first debate are foolish and reflect an inexcusable misunderstanding of both candidates.

more info


05/18/2024
A Worm in the Apple of RFK Jr.'s New Camelot
With a week in which Robert F. Kennedy Jr. declared that a doctor had found a dead worm in his brain, which he then topped off with an abortion flip-flop, he is neither endearing himself with voters or his running mate.

more info


05/18/2024
Democrats' Problem With Working Class Voters
Friday on the RealClearPolitics radio show, Tom Bevan, Carl Cannon, and RCP White House correspondent Phil Wegmann discuss the Democratic Party's problem with working-class voters and the latest squabbling in Congress, plus controversies involving Kansas City Chiefs Kicker Harrison Butker and professional golfer Scottie Scheffler.

more info


05/18/2024
Speaker Johnson Is 'Tired of Making History'


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05/18/2024
Senate Democrats Have No Margin for Error in November


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05/18/2024
Inflation Isn't a Bug in the System, It's a Feature
May brings more bad economic news for hard-pressed American households.

more info


05/18/2024
Why an Uncertain World Needs To Take On More Risk


more info


05/18/2024
A Dangerous Road
Higher education institutions may come to regret considering Israel Divestment proposals for their endowments.

more info


05/18/2024
Why Many Jews Are Conflicted About Israel's War


more info


05/18/2024
Why I'm Skipping My 50th Reunion at Yale
I graduated from Yale University in 1974. As a first-generation American, the child of Holocaust survivors, and among the first women admitted to this incredible school, it is hard to adequately express how grateful I was for this opportunity. I have enjoyed returning to campus frequently over the years, including watching two of my own children graduate from Yale.

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05/18/2024
U.S. Diplomacy Remains the Key to Mideast Stability
U.S. diplomacy remains the key to regional stability.

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The Senate's New Drug Bill is Socialism Lite


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It often seems as if Democrats want to reelect Donald Trump. Why else would their top presidential candidates advocate a ban on fracking, the drilling technique that supports millions of jobs and accounts for half of all U.S. oil production?

Division One Athletics: It's About the Money


During an episode of Lebron James' online show "The Shop," California Governor Gavin Newsome signed into law a bill allowing California student athletes to sign endorsements while in college. The NCAA Board of Governors, having studied this issue for years, responded by announcing that college athletes can "benefit from the use of their name, image or likeness." The charade of big-name Division 1 football and basketball athletes being in college first and foremost to receive an education has now been fully exposed.

Who's Afraid of Religious Reasoning?


If people fear what they don't understand, then one of the most feared things today is religious liberty. It's standard practice for mainstream and left-leaning news outlets to handle the notion with scare quotes when it conflicts with the civil rights claims of sexual minorities. Reporters routinely relay the talking point that religious liberty is just "a license to discriminate."

Hugh Culverhouse, Planned Parenthood, and Eugenics


The University of Alabama on May 29 announced its plans to return a $26.5 million donation from the largest donor in the university's history. The announcement came only hours after the donor, Hugh F. Culverhouse Jr., called for students to boycott the university in response to Alabama's recent ban on abortion.

Budget Deficit Capitulation: Our Spending Problem


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Prioritize Chronic Disease Prevention to Slash Health Insurance Costs


Private health insurance spending surged $101 billion between 2016 and 2018. Hospital care and emergency services accounted for the largest share of that increase -- 42 percent.

Direct-to-Consumer Drug Advertising Benefits Companies, but Patients Even More


Analysts at the nonpartisan Congressional Budget Office recently scored Speaker Nancy Pelosi's drug pricing bill, H.R. 3.

Curbing U.S. Population Growth Would Fight Climate Change


Millions of young Americans want to shrink their carbon footprints.

Patients Should Fear Partnership Between The FDA and Anti-research "watchdog"


FDA regulators have approved over 600 new medicines since the turn of the century. And more treatments are on the way. Scientists are currently developing over 7,000 experimental drugs.

The Energy Industry Was Ready For COVID-19


The COVID-19 outbreak has made a lot of things uncertain. Americans don't know the next time they'll see toilet paper in a grocery store, let alone whether or not they'll stay healthy or have a job in a week.

U. S. Was Right to Avoid Tariffs in Oil Price War


The price for a barrel of West Texas Intermediate crude oil delivered in May recently dropped into negative territory.

Government Intervention Would Hurt Energy Producers


America's energy sector has seen better days. The recent price war between Saudi Arabia and Russia rocked oil and gas markets -- and the coronavirus outbreak has reduced demand and forced some companies in the renewable sector to stall projects and furlough workers.

Enough Subsidies for Electric Vehicles


Americans are naturally wary of electric vehicles (EVs). Salespeople may pitch battery-powered cars as the future, but most drivers see them as an expensive, chancy alternative to petroleum-fueled automobiles. This has been true for more than a century.

Enough Subsidies for Electric Vehicles


Americans are naturally wary of electric vehicles (EVs). Salespeople may pitch battery-powered cars as the future, but most drivers see them as an expensive, chancy alternative to petroleum-fueled automobiles. This has been true for more than a century.