ActRight

FLINT, Mich. (AP) — The Flint water crisis has become a criminal case, with two state regulators and a city employee charged with official misconduct, evidence-tampering and other offenses over the lead contamination that…

The central theme of the Bernie Sanders campaign for president is that the United States needs a revolution to transform our society. It is ironic that in his effort to win the Democratic nomination Sanders has launched what amounts to a counter-revolution against the principles of immigration restraint that he once espoused as necessary to the preservation of a just and equitable American society.

The real estate mogul claims Kasich 'never had one negative ad against him.' Except Trump aired one in Ohio.

Here’s what he said when asked whether an agreement was reached on the dollar issue:

Bi-vocational pastors be warned what you say from the pulpit on Sunday could get you fired from your public sector job on Monday.

Conservative warrior recounts his encounter with progressive students at the Freedom Center's West Coast Retreat.

Congressional pushback reveals lack of support for Iran policy

To make earth cleaner, greener and safer, which energy sources should humanity rely on? Alex Epstein of the Center for Industrial Progress explains how moder...

Trump will have to exceed, not just meet, expectations if he's going to win the nomination.

Iran demands new bribes — and Obama rushes to deliver CBC won’t name sex assault suspect because he’s a Muslim migrant

South Carolina lawmaker proposing that men who want erectile dysfunction medicine should wait, get note from partners first

For weeks, the conventional wisdom has suggested that if Donald Trump doesn’t make it to 1,237 pledged delegates before the Republican National Convention, he won’t walk away the nominee. Some have suggested that if he gets to 1,183 delegates, he’ll be fine – the 54 unpledged delegates in Pennsylvania will vote with him to put him over the top. Now it appears the bar is gradually lowering as Republican establishment figures knuckle under to Trump's masterful bifurcated strategy of threats and whining.

Who can claim to understand the needs of strangers?

Muslim chaplains working within Britain’s prison system have been routinely distributing Islamist hate literature

Transgender people have high rates of psychological problems that contribute to their identity expression. The LGBT crowd should ponder that.

Real estate mogul Donald Trump continues to reveal his true leftist colors, smearing Wisconsin Gov. Scott Walker (R) for being too conservative. After Walker endorsed Sen. Ted Cruz (R-TX), Trump unleashed a barrage of leftist talking points against Walker. "There’s a $2.2 billion deficit and the schools were going begging and everything was going begging because he didn’t want to raise taxes ’cause he was going to run for president," Trump said. "So instead of raising taxes, he cut back on schools, he cut back on highways, he cut back on a lot of things."

In written testimony submitted Friday to a U.S. Senate subcommittee, FIRE asked congressional appropriators to deny requests to increase the Department of Education’s Office for Civil Rights’ (OCR) budget until it “stops infringing on the First Amendment and rolling back due process protections” on campus. On March 17, 2016, 22 Senators sent a joint letter to the Senate Committee on Appropriations’ Subcommittee on Labor, Health and Human Service, and Education, and Related Agencies urging it to increase OCR’s funding from its fiscal year 2016 budget of approximately $102 million to a whopping $137.7 million for the upcoming fiscal year. As ?

If students want to know why their tuition keeps going up, this is part of the reason.

[Updated April 20, 2016] I am out of the hospital, but have a long road ahead of me. 40% of my lungs have been cleared of clots and the rest will take time. Some of you have noticed I have not been…

I doubt anyone will even notice.

RNC members say Trump is carrying his criticism too far — to his detriment.

Peter Hart, the Democratic pollster who helps conduct the Wall Street Journal’s running surveys, offered a stark assessment this week: “America is on the path to electing the most unpopular president since 1948.” He’s not wrong. 56 percent of registered voters see Democratic front-runner Hillary Clinton negatively. That makes her the second least popular candidate left running for the highest office in the land. Luckily for Democrats, the least popular candidate is the Republican front-runner, Donald Trump, viewed negatively by 65 percent of respondents. #ad#Americans’ animus to the remaining options doesn’t stem from a fear of change; they are unhappy with the status quo, too. Yes, this spring Obama’s job-approval rating has ticked up a bit, to around 50 percent. But since mid-2009 — right as the glow was fading from Obama’s honeymoon — voters have been consistently pessimistic about the country’s direction, with 60 to 70 percent of Americans saying the country is on the wrong track. How did we end up here? The 2016 cycle began with many Americans feeling like the promise of the Obama era was never kept. There has been no grand era of racial healing; crime is on the rise in many cities. The future of the next generation seems ever shakier; will they ever find real jobs, pay off debt, and start independent lives? The world beyond our borders feels more dangerous than before, with European cities bombed while our president dances the tango. A politically correct thought police on campus, broken families, an explosion of addiction and suicide — it’s as if the social fabric unravels the harder we try to cling to it. RELATED: No, Trump Isn’t Actually Better than Hillary Democrats may reflexively defend Obama, but their primary votes betray them; you can’t simultaneously believe that the Obama presidency was a boon to Americans and that Bernie Sanders is right to complain of a runaway oligarchy. Bad leaders and bad times probably create a vicious cycle. If you feel like America’s in worse shape than it was four years ago — or eight, or twelve, or sixteen — you’re probably skeptical of the next president’s ability to make it much better. And a choice between Clinton and Trump isn’t likely to ease your worried mind. #share#Is there any reason to think a Clinton presidency would represent a big change from the Obama years? Maybe she’s a bit more hawkish than Obama, but she would still be the head of a fundamentally isolationist, anti-war party. Perhaps she’s instinctively inclined toward the center — too far right for an increasingly liberal party, though still much too far left for conservatives — but she is also a Clinton, acutely attuned to the political winds and willing to do anything to keep them at her back. When it comes down to it, she’ll maintain Obama’s policies if it means keeping her base happy. RELATED: Why President Trump Would Be a Bigger Disaster than President Clinton Ordinarily, in a country that voters overwhelmingly believe is on the wrong track, the prospect of electing Hillary Clinton to maintain the status quo would be enough to throw the White House to Republicans. But the prospect of electing Donald Trump to burn the status quo to the ground may ultimately prove even less appealing. #related#If we basically know what we’re getting with Clinton, ugly as it is, we have no idea what to expect from Trump, a man who is all too eager to tell you what he thinks, even though he’ll likely think the opposite ten minutes from now. True, in this he’s much like Clinton, willing to say or do whatever he must to win. But Clinton has a basic policy knowledge, which Trump doesn’t even pretend to have. Clinton fights dirty, more or less, within the established norms of American politics. Trump has risen, in no small part, by destroying those norms with the utmost glee. The Democrats appear hell-bent on nominating Clinton, and at this point, FBI Director James Comey has a better chance of derailing her nomination than Bernie Sanders. The good news for Republicans is that they still have a shot at beating her. They just need to pick someone even a little bit more popular. It’s not exactly an impossible task. — Jim Geraghty is the senior political correspondent for National Review.

His convention strategy is in the hands of a former lobbyist who's been linked to one corruption scheme after another.

She makes $95,000 per year of your money.

Students organize protests, insisting the state continue funding their annual Sex Week