Whose Heritage and Whose Land?
Last week in Philadelphia I stopped by to revisit Independence Hall, the cradle of our republic where the Declaration of Independence was signed and the United States Constitution…
Last week in Philadelphia I stopped by to revisit Independence Hall, the cradle of our republic where the Declaration of Independence was signed and the United States Constitution…
The personal privacy of individual American citizens is rapidly eroding on every front. Advancing technology has made it easier for government agencies, the police, credit bureaus, telemarketers, and…
Finally, the U.S. Senate is starting to assert itself. By passing the Byrd-Hagel Resolution 95 to 0 on July 25, it served notice on President Clinton that the…
Ordinarily I don’t pay much attention to public opinion polls, but a recent one deserves comment. A Scripps Howard News Service/Ohio University national survey discovered that the majority…
While most Americans were enjoying nonpolitical fireworks and cookouts over the Fourth of July weekend, 8,923 delegates and 5,469 registered non-delegates to the annual National Education Association (NEA)…
Any parent will puff up with pride when the school says that his child is “gifted and talented” and should be promoted into a special class with other…
Fast track for NAFTA expansion, Most Favored Nation status for China, and foreign aid are all issues that pit the internationalist ideologues and multinationals against grassroots Americans and…
July 3 has been designated as “Cost of Government Day 1997” by a number of Governors and organizations in the hope that this will alert Americans to the…
Is the Gingrich-Lott leadership going to take the Republican Party down the same road to defeat traveled by the world’s other conservative parties? Will they follow in the…
The media have been in a feeding frenzy again. It’s so much more exciting to cover the military’s sex scandals than tedious news such as the budget or…