Sarah Cowgill

New Mexico's bizarre governor, who has jumped through drywall in heels, made the news for kicking men to the curb this week. Not to be outdone in political stunts and soundbites, President Donald Trump's Kennedy Center makeover is not going to make a huge reveal, Congressional GOP right-wingers are struggling to bury the MAGA divide, and the bedazzled lawmaker up and left.

There's something fishing going on in the federal courts. It appears every red snapper these days is a Democrat.

Are we witnessing a billionaire bug out as yet another mega-monied guy searches for fewer restrictions on that hard-earned paycheck? Gov. Gavin Newsom's hot mess of California is a leading motivator. Gov. Kathy Hochul telling her New York billionaires to leave the state, well, they complied, and now the mayor of the largest US city is running with scissors. Why wouldn't the rich want to escape? But this is about more than a few blue states in the United States: Peter Thiel, a conservative who backed President Donald Trump, co-founded PayPal and Palantir, and, as of December 2025, had a net worth of $27.5 billion, is looking to the northern coast of South America as an option if implosion is imminent. “¡Bienvenidos a Argentina!”

Add commie to the mix and now we have all our phobias contained in one entity. The Chicago Bears are about to move out of Chicago and across the state line into Hammond, Indiana.

A fight at the White House and a Florida sheriff laying down the law.

The wind of change is in the air – or perhaps it is merely a breeze. Vice President JD Vance has come out from behind President Donald Trump's coattails. And as subtle as it may be, it's obvious to those paying attention that he would like to be the GOP candidate for president. Pride Month has alienated the true blue gay and lesbian crowd, and the whole kit and caboodle of the Golden Retriever pack is angry about it. Barack Obama opened his presidential library to those with reserved tickets who had to show proof of identity – wait, a Democrat demanding ID? And a whole host of old politicians, including Joe Biden, made a mockery to criticize 47. But that's not where the lovely day ended awkwardly.

In the heartland, Independence Day is marked by more than just flags lining the walkways, dazzling fireworks lighting up the sky, or picnic tables filled with food. There is a palpable sense of pride that is impossible to contain on this holiday. Gratitude flows freely, bringing together both friends and strangers, united in celebration. For some, the day is simply July 4, the Fourth, or America's birthday, but these labels miss the deeper purpose behind the festivities. In rural communities – what we call the “back forty” – a deep, instinctive love of country is woven into every conversation, whether in backyards, local pubs, or campgrounds. Here, patriotism is an inheritance, passed from generation to generation, creating an unbroken chain of dedication and reverence for the nation's founding ideals.

They were once on the fringe – but now they're something like mainstream. The story, in brief

Pundits are furiously cataloguing the Democratic Party's hilarious expressions of forced Nazi love.

The Trump administration may have turned off the taps on illegal aliens into this country, but the consistent flow of the Biden administration's open borders isn't any less deadly today. Just last week yet another migrant driver ended the life of an American citizen living his dream.