Daniel Horowitz

If Trump wants to usher in a new era of American prosperity, he should look to the past for inspiration — not into the technocratic abyss.

Donald Trump last week shocked Congress by demanding that the debt limit either be abolished or at least suspended during his presidency — a stance typically championed by Democrats. While the plan, thankfully, has been shelved for now, there might be a way for conservatives to turn this political lemon into lemonade. What if Congress eliminated the debt limit in the much-anticipated budget reconciliation bill but did so in a way that tackled the debt itself rather than the ceiling?

Christmas week is usually the quietest time on the political calendar, but this year, conservatives and tech bros on political X (formerly Twitter) fell into a full-scale feud over H-1B visas. H-1B fraud and the indentured servitude fostered by Indian "body shop" cartel companies that monopolize these visas deserve serious attention. Before debating any expansion to so-called high-skilled visas, let's first fulfill Donald Trump's original promise to reduce other immigration categories to historic norms.

The president has all the authority he needs to safeguard US sovereignty. The issue lies not with the laws themselves but with faithfully executing them.

A president cannot admit more people into the country than Congress authorizes. However, the president holds both delegated authority and inherent

Carbon forms the basis of plant life and emerges from nearly all energy sources, aside from nuclear power, that keep us warm. With forecasts predicting a prolonged cold spell for much of the country, now is the time to end the war on carbon, human life, and effective energy production. Wyoming conservatives offer a solution with SF 92, the “

The new president's immigration promises face renewed urgency as America grapples with domestic terror risks and growing cultural subversion.

The ink was barely dry on President Trump's executive order overturning birthright citizenship for children of illegal immigrants when the ACLU filed a federal lawsuit on behalf of illegal alien plaintiffs. In the coming days, the left will flood the media with claims that invaders can force citizenship on us, arguing the 14th Amendment somehow guarantees this.

Do we, as a society, hold the inviolable right to control our sovereignty and, through our elected representatives, prevent individuals from asserting immigration and citizenship rights against our will? Or do foreign nationals and governments possess the authority to assert jurisdiction in our country, obtaining citizenship and its accompanying rights — without recourse for our citizens to oppose it, even prospectively? Those are the key questions before us as we navigate our journey as a nation-state.

“Narrow majority.” Every paid GOP influencer has etched those two words indelibly in the conservative media consciousness. What the influencers really mean is: Don't expect the Republican Congress to fulfill any campaign promises because we can't do anything with a “narrow majority.”