Articles

Local governments are carrying growing costs tied to illegal immigration, from shelters and schools to hospitals and policing. The burden has renewed debate over border enforcement, asylum reform, and the federal government’s responsibility to protect both migrants and taxpayers. Read More.

Larry Ward, chairman of the Constitutional Rights PAC and president of Political Media Inc., used a recent podcast appearance with host Jeff Crouere to call for a leadership shake-up among Senate Republicans, arguing that current leaders have failed to deliver enough of President Trump's agenda. Read More.

Recent church-state disputes show that the central constitutional question is no longer whether religion may appear in public life, but how government can protect religious liberty without turning faith into a political weapon. Read More.

As mail voting remains a regular part of American elections, state officials are under pressure to strengthen ballot tracking, drop-box rules, signature verification, and custody procedures. The policy challenge is to preserve access while making the process transparent enough to sustain public trust. Read More.

The post-Dobbs abortion debate has moved from the courts into legislatures, agencies, hospitals, and family policy. Conservatives who defend the sanctity of life now face a governing test: whether they can pair moral conviction with practical support for mothers, children, and vulnerable families. Read More.

Inflation has cooled from its 2022 peak, but higher prices continue to strain family budgets and small-business balance sheets. The policy question now is whether Washington can restore price stability without adding new costs through taxes, regulation, and borrowing. Read More.

As debates over classroom content continue across the country, lawmakers and school boards are weighing how much access parents should have to curricula, library materials, and student surveys. The dispute raises a practical question for public education: whether transparency can rebuild trust before politics consumes the classroom entirely. Read More.

States continue to debate whether faith-based child welfare agencies may participate in public foster care and adoption systems while following religious beliefs about marriage and family. The legal fight raises a practical question as well as a constitutional one: how to protect civil rights without shrinking the number of homes available to vulnerable children. Read More.

As states prepare for the 2026 midterms, voter identification requirements remain at the center of a broader fight over election security, access, and public trust. The policy question is not whether safeguards are needed, but how to design them so that honest voters can vote and dishonest voting is deterred. Read More.

Federal officials and private operators face growing pressure to harden America’s power, water, transportation, and health systems against cyberattacks. The policy challenge is how to raise security standards without turning every local utility into a ward of Washington. Read More.

As the 2026 midterm cycle approaches, pastors and congregations are again weighing how to form consciences without turning the church into a campaign office. The law permits broad moral teaching and nonpartisan civic activity, but prudence requires something deeper than legal compliance. Read More.

Debates over tax policy, welfare rules, education, and child benefits are reviving a basic question: whether public policy should merely serve individuals or also strengthen the family structures that help children flourish. Read More.

Mamdani is a smooth talker and competent organizer, but the real danger is the immigration policies that brought him here in the first place. Read More.

French model recruiter accused of helping connect women to Jeffery Epstein has been found dead at his home outside Paris, according to authorities. Read More.

California Democrats accused of rigging the Prop 39 Voter ID initiative vote in 2026 election. Read More.