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President Trump on Monday said Sen. Kamala Harris’ frequent bursts of laughter at serious questions suggests “there’s something wrong” with the Democratic vice presidential …

Sweden: A bastion of science in a world of voodoo epidemiology.

Cheney lost by a stunning 37 points after daring to hold Trump accountable for his role in the Jan. 6 attack.

A veteran said he received confidential information about a stranger after getting two letters from the Department of Veterans Affairs.

Sen. Heidi Heitkamp (D-N.D.) said Thursday that she will support President Trump's nomination of CIA Director Mike Pompeo as secretary of State, virtually guaranteeing he will win confirmation.

The school is ‘interested in improving student success.

That’s what the tantrum over Justice Barrett’s confirmation is all about.

J.D. Vance, a Senate candidate in Ohio, issued a statement calling for nationwide civil disobedience after President Joe Biden unveiled a new COVID-19 vaccine mandate aimed at workers in the

"Street takeovers" are becoming quite common in Los Angeles and big cities. A mob of people and cars, responding to social media, show up at an intersection

We interview the children's authoress who's reimagined renditions of well-loved fairy tales have raised more than a few eyebrows

Starbucks made a big mistake by trying to please the SJW crowd, and it's showing.

On Tuesday's broadcast of Fox News Channel's "America's Newsroom," White House trade adviser Peter Navarro said House Speaker Nancy Pelosi (D-CA) should pass the U.S.-Mexico-Canada Agreement (USMCA) instead of pursuing a "Seinfeld impeachment" about nothing. | Clips

Joe Biden has taken the lead over President Donald Trump in two key battleground states in the Midwest with less than a week to go before Election Day.

Without double standards, would the U.S. media have any standards at all?

She is who we thought she was.

Let’s begin with two news items. First, in June the Walt Disney Co. will open a new, $5.5 billion theme park in Shanghai, China. China is a great place to make money, but it’s also the land of systematic human-rights abuses, forced abortions, state churches, labor camps, and brutal crackdowns. Disney — undeterred, and with its eyes firmly fixed on the financial prize — actually permits the Chinese government to co-own the park. Meanwhile, back in the United States — the land of political and religious freedom — Disney is threatening to scale back its operations in the state of Georgia, saying it is ready to halt film and television production at its Pinewood Studios outside of Atlanta. #ad#What heinous thing has Georgia done? Have Georgia National Guard armored vehicles threatened to roll over dissidents? Is it dragging women, screaming, into operating rooms to abort their children against their will? Is it confiscating political literature and censoring the Internet? No, it’s legislature passed a bill that protects — in certain, extremely limited contexts — the rights of religious objectors to gay marriage. Disney made this move even after the Georgia legislature watered down the initial version of its religious-freedom bill, inserting language that denies protection for any act of so-called invidious discrimination. To a liberal judiciary who sees virtually any act of Christian conscience as little more than malicious bigotry, the legislature created a massive loophole in the law. RELATED: To Prevent ‘Discrimination’ Against Gays, the Left Would Destroy Religious Liberty And it was a loophole the law didn’t need. The original bill, passed by the Georgia senate 38-14, protected pastors from being forced to officiate at marriages that violated their religious beliefs, protected business owners who wished to remain closed on Saturday or Sunday, protected religious organizations from having to rent their facilities for events that violated their beliefs, and — controversially — prohibited the government from taking any “adverse action against a person or faith-based organization” that “believes, speaks, or acts in accordance with a sincerely-held religious belief or moral conviction that marriage is or should be recognized as the Union of one man and one woman or that sexual relations are properly reserved to such marriage.” #share#The law did not prohibit gay marriage, gay adoption, or interfere with the civil liberties of a single gay person. It merely protected individuals and faith-based organizations from endorsing or facilitating actions that violated their consciences. It represented the classic “win-win” of religious accommodation, where both sides of a contentious religious and political debate are able to exercise their fundamental rights in the same community at the same time. Under this statute, Georgia would have respected the religious convictions of many of its Christian and Jewish citizens while not undermining the carnal convictions of its sexual revolutionaries. RELATED: The Left’s Attack on Religious Liberty Could Break America Of course all the usual corporate social-justice suspects promptly vented their spleens — led by the monumental hypocrites at SalesForce.com (People’s Republic of China office located at 1 Guang Hua Road in Beijing), Apple (doing business in Saudi Arabia and China and with dictatorships across the globe), and the NFL, which is threatening to reject Atlanta’s bid for a Super Bowl if Georgia decides to respect the rights of conscience of its Christian citizens. The NFL, which can’t properly discipline players who beat women unconscious in elevators and has systematically undercounted player concussions — misleading players who are seeking to protect their long-term health even as they play a violent sport — is a particularly interesting choice to play-act as social-justice warrior. But, for a league under fire, moral posturing for the elite media is an easy way to build leftist good will. So what if they throw their faithful Christian fans, athletes, and coaches under the bus? #related#But in modern America, when hypocritical social-justice warriors confront spineless Republicans, the hypocrites tend to win. They’ve already secured a watered-down bill, and now Disney and its friends are moving in for the kill. Georgia governor Nathan Deal has already echoed leftist talking points, condemning any effort to “allow discrimination in our state to protect people of faith,” but he hasn’t indicated yet whether he’ll veto the legislation. The revised bill is better than nothing, and the “compromise” now has its important use — it demonstrates beyond a shadow of a doubt that powerful corporations not only have no interest in protecting religious conscience, they’re doing an American imitation of their Chinese Communist partners’ suppression of faith and free speech. The only “compromise” they seek in Georgia is surrender. Our new hipster commissars have spoken; will Georgia obey? — David French is an attorney and a staff writer at National Review.

Kanye West doubled down on his affection for President Trump in a tweet posted Wednesday afternoon, saying "he is my brother."

Demand for online study support is fueling business for Indian teachers, who are tutoring American children on everything from calculus to computer programming.

NBA players won't be required to get vaccinated to participate this upcoming season because that would be infringing on their rights. Unfortunately for

The full story about Sen. Graham Testimony in Georgia Election Probe Put on Hold. Know the facts. Reveal the bias. Improve the News.

NEW YORK (AP) — In television news, a telephone interview is typically frowned upon. Donald Trump's fondness for them is changing habits and causing consternation in newsrooms, while challenging political traditions.

Appearing on ABC’s “This Week” on Sunday, Rep. Adam Schiff (D-CA) gave credit to President Trump for the developing relationship with North Korea.

On Thanksgiving Thursday, when an Oklahoma police officer was given his order at a Glenpool Starbucks, the word “PIG” was printed in all caps on the side of the cup where one would typically find the customer name. Kiefer Police Chief Johnny O’Mara later shared a photo of the cup on social media. “One of […]

His record for the nation stands above his offensive character.

Another one of President Joe Biden's nominees went before Senate committee on Wednesday, and he looks to be just as problematic as the rest. As Sen. Shelley Moore Capito (R-WV),