John Klar

Democrats' knee-jerk opposition to President Donald Trump's initiatives apparently even extends to the most sensible policies, including efforts to ensure that US elections are honest and transparent. Frustrated by congressional dithering over passage of the SAVE America Act, Trump issued an executive order that directed federal agencies to create a database of eligible voters to be provided to the states and correlated with mail-in ballots tracked by USPS, the United States Postal Service. At least three federal suits have been filed seeking to block the plan on various grounds, and the Trump administration has called on the US Supreme Court to settle the matter posthaste.

The Federal Trade Commission (FTC), joined by four states, has sued the World Professional Association for Transgender Health (WPATH), a nonprofit association of clinicians that develops clinical guidelines for transgender and gender-diverse care, alleging the organization deceived parents and children for profit-driven motives. Critics claim the suit is a Trump administration attack on the transgender community and an infringement of WPATH's First Amendment liberties. America's children are caught in the middle of a scientific and cultural tug-of-war.

The very term MAHA, an acronym for “Make America Healthy Again,” sows division in many quarters. But the sentiment should hardly be controversial. Whatever Americans might think of Robert F. Kennedy, Jr.; Anthony Fauci; or the various partisan battles at HHS, the populist MAHA rebellion is rapidly and dramatically raising public awareness about chronic disease and the central role of processed foods in causing it. Yet there is a huge problem lurking here: how to improve nutrient density in foods without either destroying farm profits or spiking grocery store prices.

As Americans gather to celebrate the nation's 250th anniversary, partisan divisions will fade as patriots both red and blue join in celebrating the blessings of the remarkable feats of the nation. The Founding Fathers had doubts that their new political experiment would last so long, but their dream of a thriving Republic has persisted despite many challenges. Still, partisan strife has increased in the United States in recent decades.

As President Joe Biden left office, he pardoned Anthony Fauci for any federal offenses he may have committed between January 1, 2014, and January 19, 2025, arising from his work as the director of the National Institute of Allergy and Infectious Diseases (NIAID) and other organizations. More recently, the famous doctor refused to answer a single question posed by the Senate Committee on Homeland Security and Governmental Affairs, which is investigating federal agencies and their COVID–19 responses. He is now being referred to the Department of Justice (DOJ) for a possible criminal investigation into contempt of Congress for that refusal.

Partisan divisions in Connecticut have sparked controversy over a new law that offers public schools a curriculum focused on Islamic and Arab studies. Proponents say the initiative rounds out multicultural education and does not conflict with the separation of church and state. Opponents object that the law will favor a particular theological perspective.

The Little Sisters of the Poor, a Catholic charity that serves poor elderly citizens both in the United States and around the world, is battling in

A Wise Nation Would Pay Bipartisan Attention Flipping the Food Pyramid is just the beginning Our Reliance on Industrial Agriculture

The cornerstone of the Make America Healthy Again movement is to prioritize preventive health practices in response to the nation's chronic disease epidemic. This includes healthier diets, more exercise, expanded access to non-drug, non-surgical care, and chiropractic services.

Tax more, or waste less? The White House has prioritized budget-cutting and rooting out waste since the earliest days of Trump 2.0.