Daniel Horowitz

You might not know it by watching algorithmically approved conservative media, but we are in the thick of primary season, with important red-state primaries taking place nearly every Tuesday. In most states, the primary outcomes these weeks will be of greater consequence than the general election in November.

Fifteen months into Donald Trump's second administration, and after repeated Supreme Court rulings affirming ICE's authority to detain and deport illegal aliens, lower courts still overrule immigration law every week. The Supreme Court shows little urgency in stopping them.

For a decade, not one lukewarm Republican incumbent senator or governor has lost a primary and been replaced by a more conservative challenger under Donald Trump's leadership of the GOP. That changed Tuesday night.

Big Tech companies helped censor Americans during COVID. Now many of the same interests pillaging rural America for surveillance data centers want to suppress debate over their next great project. This time, they are not merely trying to censor speech. They are helping create the pretext to criminalize it.

The artificial intelligence firm says the public may get rich. The more likely result is that Americans get stuck backing another ‘too big to fail’ tech bubble.

Thomas Jefferson warned that factions could subvert the public good once they captured the public councils. “Bribery corrupts them,” he wrote, and, “Personal interests lead them astray from the general interests of their constituents.”

Sold as a fix for housing costs, the Warren-Scott bill would reward overdevelopment, expand HUD’s reach, and weaken local control over zoning. No thanks.

The most remarkable aspect of the American Revolution is how ordinary — even mundane — the initial grievances were that drove our founders to rebel and form a new government.

Eleven years after the Supreme Court redefined marriage, the robed kings are now attempting to redefine American citizenship.

Republicans had three swings at reconciliation. They used them for tax tweaks, DHS spending, Pentagon bloat, and almost nothing transformational.