Rocker and rabid-pro Second Amendment advocate Ted Nugent talks to Bill O’Reilly about celebrities’ attacks on his hunting lifestyle, rails against drug use, and questions why anyone would listen to rap.
An Alaskan ministry has send at least forty volunteers to Russia for a unique mission.
A disabled U.S. Army veteran says he was told he could not enter a Texas Starbucks because of his service dog.
Michelle Malkin doesn’t run away from fights, she runs toward them. And she’s running faster than ever headlong into the 2014 Republican primary battles on behalf of upstart conservative candidates who are mounting insurgent challenges to the GOP old guard.
The heroin-overdose death of actor Philip Seymour Hoffman has caused the media to focus, however fleetingly, on America’s drug problem.
The glitches and other problems with the ObamaCare website that sparked a national firestorm are similar to those military veterans using the federal government’s online benefits system have routinely faced for about the past 18 months.
Restrictions, harassment, and intimidation towards people who practice their religion increased in every major region of the world in 2012 except the Americas, with Christians the major target, says a new report by the Pew Research Center.
President Barack Obama’s 2012 unilateral legalization of 500,000 young illegal immigrants helped him win the 2012 election — at the cost of splitting 500,000 innocent, law-abiding American families for months on end, according to a New York Times article.
The 2016 Democratic presidential field is likely to run to the left of President Obama, partly because candidates will try to distance themselves from his political baggage while jockeying for an increasingly liberal base of voters, analysts predict.
Lost amongst the blame game and politicking that played out over the internet and cable news regarding Benghazi was the fact that the slain Americans came from families. They had lives. They were somebody’s son.