Maybe Families Are What Matter
“WE ARE TOLD that riots are a result of black poverty and white racism. But in fact — for those who still have some respect for facts — black poverty was far worse, and white racism was far worse, prior to 1960, but violent crime within black ghettos was far less,” says Dr. Thomas Sowell. What if Read the full article…
Morris: The Intangibility of the News
by Leo Morris I have wholeheartedly embraced the Kindle experience. It’s been years since I read an actual bound-between-two covers, ink-on-paper book. I like everything about e-reading, not the least of which is the sheer volume of material. I have downloaded more than 1,000 titles, and millions of others are but a click away. No Read the full article…
Election Talking Points for Conservative Teens
With Election Day approaching, political conversations are heating up in high school classrooms and on college campuses. Conservative students may feel uncomfortable sharing their views, fearing repercussions from liberal instructors, especially if they support the re-election of Donald Trump. A recent Cato Institute survey found that 77 percent of Republicans feel less free to say Read the full article…
Op-Ed: A George Floyd Postmortem
by Richard Moss, M.D. George Floyd met his fate, as the entire world knows, on May 25, 2020, in Minneapolis when police were called because they say he attempted to pass a counterfeit bill. The initial disturbing video of the encounter with law enforcement showed officer Derek Chauvin holding his knee against the back of Floyd’s neck Read the full article…
White Paper: Trump’s Only Chance to Win
John F. Gaski, Ph.D. A common impression has it that Donald Trump’s political handlers wage a non-stop battle to save the inept re-election candidate from himself. In view of the weak messaging performance of the Trump campaign’s professional marketers, it becomes plausible that the primary fault may not lie with Mr. Trump. What weakness? Following Read the full article…
Franke: The Virtue of Moderation
by Mark Franke I never know whether to laugh or cry after reading a summary of news headlines from my Internet feed. Take one from last week as an example. The mayor of Washington D.C. decided that 78 city streets must be renamed because their historical namesakes were “persons of concern.” She doubled down by suggesting that the Washington and Read the full article…
