United States (National)
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By: Thomas Knapp Guest
"On the advice of counsel, I respectfully decline to answer based upon my rights under the Fifth Amendment to the Constitution." On July 29, Dr. Anthony Fauci said that 111 times in response to questions from members of the Senate Homeland Security and Governmental Affairs Subcommittee.
By: Thomas Knapp
An opinion argues Florida's voucher system lets government impose rules on religious and private schools, citing a dispute over vaccine exemptions at Catholic schools.
By: Thomas Knapp
An opinion argues Florida’s voucher system lets government impose rules on religious and private schools, citing a dispute over vaccine exemptions at Catho
After the Senate Agriculture Committee rejected a new farm bill, the author argues subsidies and tariffs hurt farmers and calls for free trade instead.
After the Senate Agriculture Committee rejected a new farm bill, the author argues subsidies and tariffs hurt farmers and calls for free trade instead.
On August 6, the US Senate's Agriculture Committee rejected the latest version of the federal government's quinquennial “farm bill.” I say “quinquennial” because Congress normally passes this legislation every five years, but it's still operating on the 2018 version and has been arguing on a new version since 2023.
Turning Point USA's Andrew Kolvet got people talking with an early August tweet in which he relates a student activist's take on the "affordability"
Turning Point USA’s Andrew Kolvet got people talking with an early August tweet in which he relates a student activist’s take on the “affordability” issue. “A burrito,” the student told him, “shouldn’t cost $20.” On the putative political “right,” responses range between two endpoints. At one end, various “burrito index” projects demonstrate that it’s difficult, More
An opinion column argues that while $20 burritos are rare, inflation has made everyday costs feel higher and blames Federal Reserve money creation and government borrowing.
With only 11 lawmakers scheduling August town halls, Thomas Knapp argues social media and fear of viral confrontations have made the events increasingly obsolete.
