On his inauguration — perhaps apotheosis is a better word — President Obama said that the world would forever remember that “this was the moment when the rise of the oceans began to slow and our planet began to heal.”
Every four years, millions of Catholics vote for pro-abortion politicians with an apparently clear conscience.
When a Michigan high school football team learned that the national anthem would not be played before its game, the players took up the challenge.
“America has lost a great stateswoman,” said Eunie Smith, the organization’s first vice president, “and we at the Eagle Forum and among the conservative movement have lost a beloved friend and mentor, who taught and inspired so many to fight the good fight in defense of American values.”
Last week, New York’s highest court effectively redefined what it means to be a parent.
There’s roughly two months to go before Election day, and while the media has been obsessed with coverage of the presidential election, less attention has been paid to U.S. Senate races.
Weakening America: it’s not just Mr. Obama’s slogan, it’s also his motto.
A Muslim refugee on trial in Australia for raping a 10-year-old boy told the judge he did not know it was a wrongful act, as doing such is “culturally appropriate” in his homeland of Myanmar.
Senate Majority Leader Mitch McConnell is gloating. He and his team believe they have achieved a noble and worthy feat.
As the Department of Homeland Security contemplates taking possibly unconstitutional power over the U.S. election system due to the threat of hackers, citizens should consider the fact that the agency itself was the victim of a major cyber intrusion that stole sensitive personal information of thousands of its employees.