
America after the election: A few hard truths about the things that won’t change
The American people remain eager to be persuaded that a new president in the White House can solve the problems that plague us.

The American people remain eager to be persuaded that a new president in the White House can solve the problems that plague us.

The nineteenth century British statesman Lord Palmerston once defended his foreign policy by declaring, “We have no eternal allies, and we have no perpetual enemies. Our interests are eternal and perpetual, and those interests it is our duty to follow.”

The normalization of relations between Israel and Sudan is another step forward toward the establishment of a comprehensive Arab-Israeli peace.

In this particular con game, every candidate dangled before us as some form of political savior—including Donald Trump and Joe Biden—is part of a long-running, elaborate scam intended to persuade us that, despite all appearances to the contrary, we live in a constitutional republic.

John Lennon, born 80 years ago on October 9, 1940, was a musical genius and pop cultural icon.

Abigail Spanberger (D-VA-07) and John Katko (R-NY-24) have introduced bipartisan legislation to protect against the influence of foreign nations that seek to weaken the U.S. electoral system and sow division through online disinformation campaigns.

The House of Representatives on Tuesday passed the American COMPETE Act, a bill to promote American technological leadership in cutting-edge fields including quantum computing and unmanned vehicles.

You’ve no doubt heard, read, been beaten about the head at this point, the news from a New York Times report that President Trump pays almost no federal taxes and is significantly under water financially.

Sen. Mark Warner is as well-positioned as anybody to comment on the integrity of the upcoming 2020 elections, being vice chairman of the Senate Intelligence Committee, and all.

The Department of Veterans Affairas estimates that around 20 veterans die by suicide each day. Unfortunately that number has remained unchanged despite Congress more than tripling the VA’s funding for suicide prevention efforts over the last 10 years.
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