ActRight

Fee structures would be higher than for taxi drivers.

Gun grabbers are ubiquitous in the current 21st century Dem. Party, and one or two gun grabbers can be found in the Rep. Party as well.

Some doctors say patient surveys have led them to prescribe more painkillers

The state attorney's office in Palm Beach County, Florida, will not prosecute Donald Trump's campaign manager Corey Lewandowski for battery, according to sources familiar with the case.

Jonathan Swift "A Modest Proposal" assignment goes awry because everything is offensive.

Donald Trump has a point. (Yes, you read that correctly.) After getting shut out at the Colorado conventions, Trump has been complaining that the Republican primary process is undemocratic and rigg…

Federal open internet protections are under attack.

Students have signed an open letter calling on the Senate not to increase the budget of a Department of Education office.

Donald Trump is the most unpopular top-tier presidential candidate over more than three decades of ABC News/Washington Post polls.

Want to know why Hillary Clinton’s campaign is struggling, despite the fact that the Democratic National Committee is doing everything possible to rig the primary process in her favor? Her performa…

This is just a great clip of Ted and Heidi Cruz and their two lovely daughters answering question on CNN. Caroline, the oldest, was very impressive as she was so comfortable on stage talking about …

3 RecommendedRecommend Share on Facebook 1 1 SHARES Sens. Ted Cruz of Texas and Mike Lee of Utah plan to introduce a bill today that attempts to unravel the Justice Department’s controversial program Operation Choke Point, The Daily Signal has exclusively learned. “Under President Obama’s reign, the DOJ has abandoned its longstanding tradition of staying out of politics and has instead become a partisan arm | Read More

By formally endorsing another candidate his delegates would be released.

We are at a precarious moment in the primary cycle where extruded bucket of USDA-rejected pink slime Donald Trump has amassed enough delegates to make it impossible for anyone else to win the Republican Presidential Nomination outright, but might be too unpopular and too sloppy to amass the winning amount of delegates himself.

For all of the good that the anti-establishment insurgent candidates, Ted Cruz and Donald Trump, have done to change the conversation and turn the country in a different direction rather than the s…

During at least one point of his political career, Ted Cruz was not feeling the good vibrations. As Texas’ solicitor general in 2007, Cruz wrote a 76-page briefing against dildos and other sex toys…

“Under my plan, all you'll need is this post card to file your taxes: https://t.co/GEItPWL4TM #AbolishTheIRS”

Imgur: The most awesome images on the Internet.

Can Trump's family newspaper turn the message on his hat into a long editorial? Yes, it can!

It is time to puncture this radical left agenda and expose it to the American people. Sign up for LevinTV NOW - https://www.LevinTV.com/

Verizon is one of the largest taxpayers and investors in America.

During a special "Hannity" interview in Pennsylvania, Donald Trump said the presidential contest is corrupt on both sides of the aisle.

Cruz compares the roller coaster ride to running a presidential campaign.

First, there was Jim Gilmore. Then, there was Ben Carson. Now, there’s John Kasich. This Republican nomination cycle boasted a bumper crop of candidates with delusions of grandeur. Two of them, at least, had the sense to pack it in. #ad#Not the governor of Ohio, who has already been mathematically eliminated from securing the Republican nomination outright. At present, John Kasich has won only one state (his home state) and four — count ’em: four — non–Buckeye State counties. He hasn’t won a delegate since March 15. And one week after Ohio, he came in fourth in Arizona in a three-man race, losing by 23,000 votes to Marco Rubio, who by then had dropped out. What’s the opposite of momentum? RELATED: Why Won’t John Kasich Go Away? With Republicans preparing for a string of states likely to prove friendly to Donald Trump — New York, Trump’s home state, votes next Tuesday, followed a week later by the “Acela Corridor” (Rhode Island, Connecticut, Delaware, and Maryland) and Pennsylvania — this might seem like Kasich’s time to shine. He’s a moderate man for moderate states, right? Maybe not. A new PPP poll has Kasich up on Cruz in New York by just five percentage points (25 to 20), and a recent Fox News poll has Kasich leading Cruz by just two points — and both of them lapped by Trump. One gets the impression that Kasich isn’t even trying to win. Meanwhile, one gets the impression that Kasich isn’t even trying to win. The governor failed to file a full slate of delegates for the Maryland primary, meaning that even if Kasich wins the state, he won’t be able to claim all of its delegates. At RedState, Moe Lane wrote in March: “There’s no really good way to say this, so I’ll just be blunt: Depending on where you live in Maryland, you will be provably throwing away your vote if you vote for John Kasich” (the emphasis is his). And recall: This is the same candidate who didn’t collect enough signatures to get on the ballot in Illinois or Pennsylvania. (The only reason his name appeared in Illinois is that no candidate challenged him; and in Pennsylvania, the Rubio camp dropped its challenge.) #share#If Kasich’s “strategy” is unclear, so is his ultimate aim. Maybe he thinks he can win at a contested convention, that 1,237 delegates come to their senses in Cleveland and spirit him to the nomination on the basis of his generally favorable polling against Hillary Clinton in hypothetical head-to-head matchups. The GOP nomination might be “a bizarre process,” as Kasich said on CNN earlier this week. But it’s not that bizarre. RELATED: #NeverKasich Or maybe he thinks he can capture enough delegates to be the convention’s kingmaker and perhaps wheedle his way onto the ticket. It’s not impossible. It’s also not likely. Or maybe he just likes the attention of running a presidential campaign. Whatever the case, enough — enough of Kasich’s “Aww shucks, America!” schtick, enough of his “Fight the Darkness” Alzheimer’s ads, enough of his using Jesus to defend his policies, as if the Good Lord personally endorsed him on Fox. It’s long past time for Kasich to go. #related#Since it became clear that Donald Trump was going to Hulk-smash his way through the Republican field, this race has depended on a final showdown, a chance for someone to go mano a mano with him. Maybe, in that situation, forlorn Kasich and Carson and Rubio voters would flock to Trump, and he would punch through his ceiling. But maybe they wouldn’t, and he would stay at 35 or 40 percent — and lose. For those interested in stopping Trump, rallying behind one capable candidate has long been the best option, and Ted Cruz has demonstrated the discipline and the organization to take on Trump nationwide. But Kasich has made that impossible. Instead of allowing for voters and donors opposed to Trump to consolidate, he has chosen to dilute the effort by siphoning off votes and money and airtime, all in a deluded quest to convince people he’s the “Prince of Light and Hope.” Donald Trump may be a malevolent force. But this Ohio Don Quixote is not going to be the one to slay him. And the longer he stays in, the more damage he does to the one candidate who might. — Ian Tuttle is a National Review Institute Buckley Fellow in Political Journalism. 

The Ted Cruz daughters have a particular person they'd like to invite to the White House, should their father win presidential election. Asked by Anderson Cooper to reveal who it was, both Caroline and Catherine punted to their mom Heidi who explained they are both big fans of...