ConnexionCory Booker’s sad stunt epitomizes Democrats’ empty agenda
Sen. Cory Booker’s pointless imitation filibuster epitomizes Democrats’ pathetic incoherence in the wake of last November's defeats.
Vue lecture
Do better than the petty proxy-vote infighting drama, House Republicans
Florida Rep. Anna Paulina Luna announced she's resigning from the House Freedom Caucus.
Why these Ivies are the next targets in Trump’s fight against woke schools
The good fight continues: The lefties in charge only understand pocketbook pain.
The ‘religion’ of anti-religionists, good moms vs. suspicious schools and other commentary
“I resigned” from the Freedom From Religion Foundation, explains Jerry A. Coyne at The Wall Street Journal, because it had “abandoned science.”
Why are New York taxpayers funding the Legal Aid Society as it promotes crime?
No sane person would pay a group to promote crime. Yet New York’s doing just that.
Fresh signs that New York needs to spike its ruinous clean-energy mandates
New York won't come close to its "mandatory" goal of slashing gas emissions by 40% by 2030, let alone achieving 100% zero-carbon-emission electricity by 2040, but the state will inflict needless expense until it faces up to that fact.
Get real about consequences for New York’s worst drivers
Don't stop at suspending their licenses; start routinely impounding their cars.
New Yorkers must pray that the state budget standstill lasts for a good long time
The longer they're at loggerheads over policy issues, the greater the chance some power player will admit to these dangers and reopen the fiscal debate.
Let’s hope Wisconsin voters stand up for democracy in their Supreme court race
Democracy is on Wisconsin ballots Tuesday — because it'll get rolled back if the Democratic candidate wins the state Supreme Court race.
Trump shouldn’t wait a day longer to make Putin feel pain for playing him as a sucker
Impose those secondary tariffs on Russian oil now, so Vlad finally realizes you’re serious.
Time to privatize the US Postal Service, the leak double standard and other commentary
The United States Postal Service “lost $9.5 billion shuffling paper around the country in fiscal year 2024” and is projecting another “$6.9 billion loss in fiscal year 2025,” so The Free Press’ Charles Lane wonders, “would privatization be so terrible?”
