Scott Morefield

It’s difficult to describe the level of optimism I had for the future of our country in the days, weeks, and months after Donald Trump’s improbable victory.

Republican Kentucky Rep. Thomas Massie's GOP primary defeat to someone called “Ed Gallrein” last month seems to have awakened a sleeping giant.

When politicians have an unhealthy attachment to a country that isn’t America, it’s hard to imagine them putting their own country first.

Last weekend, our family made the five-hour road trip down I-40 from the mountains of eastern Tennessee to Nashville to watch country music legend Alan Jackson's last live concert.

Before beginning our eastern Mediterranean cruise last month, our family spent a few days exploring Venice, Italy, one of history's most magnificent cities.

One reason for the war against Iran is the claim that the country’s military leaders are radical Muslims who aren’t motivated by human instincts.

Type the words “Flock camera arrest” into the search bar on Facebook and you'll find story after story about people getting arrested for vandalizing, destroying, or otherwise interfering with Flock cameras.

If any domestic issue has the potential to unite both left and right, the use of warrantless AI surveillance tools does.

The difference between the populist & libertarian right and the rest of the right (the part many of us endearingly call ‘Con Inc.') has arguably never been as clear as it was during last week's protracted argument about what a burrito should cost.

Modern humans, particularly of the historic Western Civilization variety, are typically a non-confrontational, go-along-to-get-along bunch. There's a limit, sure, but by and large we tend to avoid difficult truths in large part because we don't want to hurt feelings. And if we have any reason whatsoever to believe a comfortable lie rather than a difficult truth, we'll choose the lie almost every time.