ActRight

Declining American fertility signals a psychological cost for women.

The GOP can win big in the midterms, as long as Republican voters pick the right candidates.

By Lawrence Hurley WASHINGTON (Reuters) - The U.S. Supreme Court on Monday revived religious objections by Catholic groups in Michigan and Tennessee to the Obamacare requirement for contraception coverage, throwing out a lower court decision favoring President Barack Obama's administration. The justices asked the Cincinnati-based 6th U.S. Circuit Court of Appeals to reconsider its decision that backed the Obama administration in light of the Supreme Court's June 2014 ruling that allowed certain privately owned corporations to seek exemptions from the provision. Obama's healthcare law, known as Obamacare, requires employers to provide health insurance policies that cover preventive services for women including access to contraception and sterilization. Various challengers, including family-owned companies and religious affiliated nonprofits that oppose abortion and sometimes the use of contraceptives, say the requirement infringes on their religious beliefs.

You and I continue to foot a large part of the bill for America’s billionaire sports owners.

President Trump threatens tariffs against Mexico if they don't crack down on "migrant" flow at the southern border. The MSM throws their typical tantrums.

Former Clinton adviser James Carville said Wednesday on CNN's "Cuomo Prime Time" called out Democrats for exhibiting a "metropolitan arrogance" and "urban smugness" that he said was detrimental to Democrat efforts. | Clips

The report tracks the latest industry trends and analyses their overall impact on the market. It als

The Left is trying to justify the riots in Ferguson and Baltimore

On September 12, official delegations from 19 states as well as observers from several additional states assembled in Phoenix for the first convention of states since 1861. At 19, the percentage representation from the states was similar to that of …

Society figured out how to manage the waste produced by the Industrial Revolution. We must do the same thing with the Internet today.

I I missed the call. But the fact that it had been made on a Saturday morning—September 29th, 2018—was cause for concern. Why was the dean, who never phoned me, calling on a weekend? When I rang back his voice was tense. He informed me that he was removing me from my classes “effective immediately.” I was told to expect an email informing me of this decision. I was no longer allowed on campus. Nor was I permitted to contact any member of the faculty, staff, or students, “on pain of termination.” No reason was given for any of this. Nor was I given a chance to defend myself. Twelve days earlier I had received a letter from the University stating that I was the subject of a Title IX investigation. The letter said that an inquiry had been opened in June, prompted by an anonymous complaint concerning two departments on campus, one of which was mine. That inquiry uncovered an allegation that I had sexually harassed a graduate student in 2006. No information was …

Senate Republicans on Friday blocked a proposal to create an independent 9-11 style commission to investigate the Jan. 6 riot at the U.S. Capitol, dismissing the Democrat-led push as a purely political exercise.

Russia has suffered another military embarrassment after Ukrainian forces reportedly destroyed its most advanced tank, the T-90M — just days after it was deployed.

The Obama administration is expressing regret to U.S. District Judge Andrew Hanen — the man presiding over 26 states' court challenge to executive amnesty — for not being entirely forthcoming about the implementation dates associated with the programs.

Canada has an urgent message for immigrants in the U.S. fearing deportation: Don’t count on us for refuge. Those losing protected status in the U.S., officials warn, shouldn’t expect to be able to stay in Canada.

A Russian airliner’s secretive deliveries to a refinery in Uganda expose one link in a global underground economy many suspect is helping Nicolás Maduro cling to power. “It’s a fire sale.”

Peace talks between Afghanistan's government and the Taliban are no postponed indefinitely.

As we approach Pride month, there's a good chance children will be learning about the cause for the celebration not from their parents but from television show characters, whether they're

On Thursday's broadcast of CNN's "New Day," White House Council of Economic Advisers member Jared Bernstein said that "we probably haven't heard enough" | Clips

BY ANDREA CHALUPA - Xenophobia has been an upward trend in Russia even before recent tensions with the West.

This was the final House vote on the Civil Rights Act of 1964. There was an earlier House vote on the original House bill, prior to a Senate amendment. See ...

This is the left. How anyone in America can vote for this is beyond me. I'm not seeing the appeal. CFP- John Thompson, who won last week’s Democrat primary for the Minnesota House of Representatives District 67A, intimidated a suburban neighborhood outside Minneapolis as violent enablers cheered him on. ‘F your motherf**king peace, white racist...

It’s been a rough couple of days for the COVID fearmongers. For one thing, a University of…

Eric done stepped in it this time.

Yesterday at Georgetown University, the president said that when the rich withdraw "from the commons," it harms everyone. Related Video: Obama Criticizes Sending Children to Private Schools: "Contributes To Less Opportunity For All Our Kids" On Wednesday's "Morning Joe," co-host Joe Scarborough asks White House press secretary Josh Earnest how the president can complain about private schools hurting the "common good" while sending his own children to Washington's most elite schools. Transcript below: JOE SCARBOROUGH: Were you, I am sure you will be asked this question many times in your next press briefing, but the president was critical of people who went to private schools and sent their children to private schools and plays at private clubs and well every alarm should be going off. Do you have that clip? Let's play that clip first. PRESIDENT OBAMA: Those who are better and better, more skilled, educated, luckier, having greater advantages are withdrawing from, sort of the commons, kids start going to private schools. Kids start working out at private clubs instead of the public parks. An anti-government idea old disinvests from those common goods and those things that draw us together, and that, in part, contributes to the fact that there is less opportunity for our kids. JOE SCARBOROUGH: Obviously, the man that said it, went to the best prep school in Hawaii and went to the best private colleges in the United States, his children who I don't think it's anybody's business where they send their children, but if the president is going to criticize people who send their children to private schools he has to recognize, obviously, that he sends his children to the best schools in Washington, possibly America. How does he, is there a self critique against himself, the mistakes he's made? What was the president trying to get at there? JOSH EARNEST: Joe, the point the president was making is it's important for us to recognize it as a country. We all have an interest in investing in the common benefits that our country has to offer. EARNEST: His point is that even if you send your kids to private school, we all have an interest in making sure we have good high quality public schools available to everybody. It's not that far from the White House that we do have some of the best public schools in the country over in Fairfax County, Virginia. That is an example. That is also a more wealthy than average county in the country. That is an example of a society of a community that has invested in a common good for the benefit of their community and that's the kind of thing that we need to see all across the country. Whether that is something as simple as investing in our national parks or local parks or public schools or making sure that every single American has access to quality health insurance. JOE: So did the president consider sending its children to public schools? Again, none of my business unless he is criticizing Americans who send their children to private schools. EARNEST: Again, I don't think he's criticizing sending people to private schools. He's suggesting all Americans need to keep in mind; it's in our collective interest as a country and as citizens for us to invest in the common good, for us to invest and make sure we have good quality public schools available for everybody so that everybody has a fair shot. Everybody has a fair shake. Everybody has an equal opportunity to succeed and will let their ambition and hard work take them as far as it will carry them. That is what this country is all about. we start to lose sight of those basic values in this country the we start to retract into our own private clubs and schools and lose sight of the fact if we lose interest that we want those public schools to be good. JOE: Please let the president also, I got a name of a couple public golf courses I'd like to show him. My comment is one of the best. I'd love to take him on a round out there. Public, beautiful.