Jonathan Small

Judges are often accused of legislating from the bench and a recent decision by the Oklahoma Supreme Court is one reason why. The court majority declared, in essence, that we

A tactic increasingly used by the political left is to emphatically claim people can’t trust their senses or common sense.

Take it from Steve Jobs and Phil Knight: Sharing your company's beginnings is a powerful tool for building brand identity.

In 2022, Oklahoma lawmakers passed the “Energy Discrimination Elimination Act” (EDEA), which requires the state treasurer to identify firms that embrace “Environmental Social Governance” (ESG) policies.

The Republican National Convention has already concluded and, as I write this, the Democratic National Convention is poised to start. These two events are more than a showcase for each party's presidential candidates, however. They are also a reminder of why policy and political parties matter to voters.

Backers of an “open primary” system in Oklahoma claim our state's current election system is fatally flawed and would be better if it looked more like California's.

Backers of an “open primary” system in Oklahoma claim that our current election system is fatally flawed and would be better if it looked more like California’s system.

Creativity can be a good thing, but when judges get creative, it means less legal certainty for everyone else.

This year the Oklahoma Supreme Court declared the Catholic Church cannot sponsor the proposed St. Isidore of Seville Catholic Virtual School, declaring the church would be a “state actor” using taxpayer funds for religious purposes.

This year the Oklahoma Supreme Court declared the Catholic Church cannot sponsor the proposed St. Isidore of Seville Catholic Virtual School, declaring the church would be a “state actor” using