A look back at what happened on this day.

What stand-alone branch of the military could focus on cyber threats to the nation? Cue the Cyber Force!

Headline numbers were good in the latest job reports, but what does the underlying data say?

And this time it comes from the hand of Jill Biden, whom many on the left blame for allowing Donald Trump back in the White House.

Democrats decide political power is more important than values.

Southern Poverty Law Center gives ‘sleeping with the enemy’ a whole new meaning.

Ever thought about packing up the family and taking a Sunday afternoon train ride to Russia?

Canada is in a recession, but there is more to the Great White North's economy than back-to-back quarters of negative GDP growth.

Fun conservative cartoons daily.

“It was not immediately clear whether the Apache was shot down by Iranian fire, experienced mechanical failure, or encountered some other problem.”

Florida law enforcement officers have taken thousands of illegals off the roads - how many Floridians are still alive because of it?

All the whimpering had to do with a purge of several 60 Minutes personnel, including Pelley.

The public is by now aware of at least the general details of the Minnesota fraud scandal, no thanks to the left-leaning establishment media that acts as if the issue is so trivial that it is unworthy of column inches.

America is getting ready to celebrate its 250th birthday. Would the Founders recognize the nation today?

Just how would the federal government implement a voter list and would it be damaging to liberty?

Iran Reimposes Closure of Strait of Hormuz Iran said on April 18 that the Strait of Hormuz was closed again, one day after the regime stated it would be “completely open” to shipping traffic. Iran’s Revolutionary Guard Navy announced that the narrow waterway will remain shuttered until the US blockade is lifted and that passage […]

In a controversial move, the Department of Defense (DoD) is reducing the number of religious faiths and belief systems from its personnel records, dropping the total from 211 to only 31.

Congress is back in session today, and it’s time to pick up yet again all the legislative battles so dramatically set down last week.

The death of white collar work might be greatly exaggerated.