ActRight

Bumbling, childlike and the butt of endless jokes, why are men constantly portrayed as idiots on television, asks Dominic Utton

Conservative filmmaker Dinesh DSouza claimed Monday that he was targeted in his 2014 prosecution for political reasons and that former U.S. Attorney Preet Bharara acted as a henchman for the Obama administration.

"It happened to me."

Not long ago, a democratizing Turkey, with the second-largest army in NATO, appeared on track to join the European Union.

Confirmations of the Obama administration’s investigation of the Trump campaign keep trickling out. Naturally, the media has shown no interest in them. It wants evidence of Trump-Russia collusion, not evidence that Obama’s embeds were sniffing around Trump’s computer server — an abuse of pow?

Vidme is the world's most creator-friendly video platform.

Free-speech advocate has sparked protests by refusing to use gender-neutral pronouns in his classroom at the University of Toronto

ABC Slams the President for taking his salary, forgets that he LEGALLY has to.

On Monday, following the Congressional Budget Office’s report that Trumpcare would result in a drop in health insurance coverage of 24 million by 2026, socialist loonbag Senator Bernie Sanders (I-VT) raged, “If this legislation is passed and millions of people are thrown off health insurance … thousands of Americans will die.” He continued, “I think that legislation is disgusting. It is immoral. It must be defeated and I hope there is enough sense amongst some of the Republicans.”

U.S. retreat from U.N. could mark a “breakdown of the international humanitarian system as we know it.”

Political bias has long been pervasive on college campuses and has manifested itself in a variety of ways. Commonly seen in the exclusion…

Hot take.

A new study has suggested that atheism is doomed because religious people have higher rates of reproduction. Due to their lack of belief in contraception, religious believers are having more children than atheists, which could ultimately result in the end of atheism, the study suggests. The findings fly in the face of popular discourse - and scientists’ predictions - which implies fewer and fewer people are religious nowadays.

The party is split over how aggressively to oppose Donald Trump's Supreme Court nominee.

The former U.S. attorney's petty defiance shows why he needed to be shown the door.

I’m supposed to be encouraged, but I’m not. In the aftermath of this month’s violent attack on Charles Murray and a Middlebury professor, I’m supposed to be encouraged, as a supporter of free speech and academic freedom in higher education, that pundits, professors, and writers from across the political spectrum have united to condemn mob censorship. I’m supposed to be encouraged that even stalwart men of the left such as New York Times columnists Frank Bruni and Nicholas Kristof are waking up to the modern American academy’s serious intellectual-diversity problem. And I’m supposed to be encouraged that Middlebury’s president and dozens of Middlebury professors have united to express their support for free speech. But I’m not. I’m certainly grateful for the near-unanimous condemnation of the protesters and rioters at Middlebury (and also at Berkeley, where the so-called “black bloc” shut down Milo Yiannopoulos’s planned speech, started fires, vandalized shops, and beat Trump supporters in the streets), but I’m not encouraged, and I don’t think other free-speech advocates should be either. Why? Because the rioters won. In two key incidents at two important colleges, violent and disruptive protesters succeeded in shutting down free speech. In Berkeley, police literally stood back and let the riot unfold, later defending their passive approach on the grounds that actually enforcing the law could have caused greater injury. As it was, they intervened on a case-by-case basis to stop individual beatings and let rioters vandalize 15 buildings. University police made one arrest. City police reported zero arrests on the night of the riots. The Middlebury incident is more recent, and investigations are still ongoing, but protesters sent a liberal professor to the hospital after they “rocked, pounded, and jumped on” her vehicle, and dozens of students succeeded in drowning out Murray’s speech with their boos. So far, they have faced no consequences for their actions. Let’s be clear. Unless the law is used to protect liberty, all the tut-tutting in the world won’t protect free speech. Pundits and professors don’t control the streets. If the mob is able to dictate the facts on the ground, op-eds and professor letters will be meaningless. In the longer term, odes to intellectual diversity are also meaningless unless they’re accompanied by concrete actions. Rigid, ideologically homogeneous cultures — often existing in open defiance of the constitutional protections of free speech and religious liberty — are manufacturing and empowering student radicals on a grand scale. It’s time to end discrimination against conservative viewpoints on campus and declare unequivocally that the Constitution applies everywhere the government reaches, not just to the land outside the ivy-covered walls. In the longer term, odes to intellectual diversity are also meaningless unless they’re accompanied by concrete actions. Liberalism cannot exist without the rule of law, and law enforcement doesn’t just exist to protect public safety but also to guarantee American liberty. If the mob can suppress liberty simply by threatening any law-enforcement officers who stand in its way, then law enforcement has failed. If the mob can destroy academic freedom by threatening any college administrator who attempts to enforce free-speech and academic-freedom policies, then the academy has failed. Liberty requires constant, courageous defense. While the United States thankfully hasn’t seen violence comparable to that experienced overseas, if these early riots and disturbances represent a test of will, then the defenders of liberty have failed. As it now stands, professors and students will think twice before inviting dissenting voices to campus — taking care that they’re only “appropriately” conservative — and the mob knows that when push comes to shove, it owns the streets. At Berkeley, rioters and their friends claimed that Milo was a unique threat. Middlebury students proved that was a lie. If Charles Murray isn’t within the bounds of acceptable discourse, who is? If one of Milo’s chief public opponents, Ben Shapiro, can’t speak on some campuses without violent incidents, which conservative speakers are truly “safe” enough for the modern campus? Thankfully, it’s still true that most conservative speakers appear without incident, but as Berkeley and Middlebury teach us, that’s because of the permission or indifference of the radicals, not the resolve of our leaders. On campus, the mob is winning. — David French is a staff writer for National Review, a senior fellow at the National Review Institute, and an attorney.

Saudi Arabia told OPEC it raised output back above 10 million barrels a day in February, reversing about a third of the cuts it made the previous month.

Maybe millions of consumers will choose to opt-out of the government-created health care market.

U.S. airlines competed aggressively for routes to Cuba last year, but now Frontier and Fort Lauderdale-based Silver Airways are dropping out of the Cuba travel market.

Paul Ryan received funds from a Democratic organization called "ActBlue". He's one of two Republicans on the list. The other is Rob Portman of Ohio. Quick r

House Speaker Paul Ryan is talking out of both sides of his mouth on health care reform. He claims that his proposed “American Health Care Act” (AHCA) will increase choice and lower costs. Yet the actual bill preserves many of the provisions in Obamacare that do the opposite. Ryan criticizes Oba?

The Congressional Budget Office scores Trumpcare, the media continue to lose their minds, and we deconstruct some culture!

Arizona state legislator passed convention of states resolution, making it the ninth state to do so. This movement has gone under the radar but if we can get...

Liberal celebrities can't stop preaching about the state of the nation. They should consider the following six tips if they truly want to make a difference.

“I’ll be honest. It makes me nervous,” one defense official told BuzzFeed News.