Michael McKenna

I am starting to think that the constant need to defend the increasingly absurd political stances of one’s allies is making people mentally less agile.

On May 4, 1970, a company of Ohio National Guardsmen fired 67 bullets into a crowd of protesting students at Kent State University, killing four and wounding nine.

We are about six months away from the midterm elections, and it is way too early to make any coherent predictions.

Last week, Secretary of State Marco Rubio, the hardest-working man in the current administration, took a turn as press secretary and fielded reporters’ questions on all kinds of topics.

I am sure the first person to conclude that it was much easier to build fences around the animals humans wanted to eat than go hunting was attacked by peers who relied on the hunting economy.

The good news is that the communists who run the slaving, genocidal regime in China are, like collectivists everywhere, pretty straightforward and transparent with respect to their goals.

On Tuesday, Sen. Bill Cassidy, the Louisiana Republican who lost his effort to be reelected to another term in the Senate as a result of President Trump’s opposition, returned the favor.

Everything in this mortal world is subject to limits, even seemingly unstoppable forces like President Trump.

Earlier this week we celebrated Decoration Day, or, as it known nowadays, Memorial Day.

For the past six months or so, Congress has been “working” on legislative reforms to some of the laws that govern under what circumstances energy projects are allowed to proceed in the U.S.