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An endangered America: This week will see America's birthday being celebrated and Alan Caruba wants you to help save her

Done deals: The passage of Barack Obama's recently announced financial reforms are a given and Daniel M. Ryan explains why some businesses will accept them

The inevitably Marxist zoo VII: The Progressive "Third Way": Barack Obama can't help himself, writes Michael Moriarty. Speaking on the question of Iran last week he still managed to reveal his horrible global vision

Down with the therapeutic left and the managerial right! (Part Two): Mark Wegierski looks at the question, is capitalism conservative?

Iran: Green hits the streets: The protests rocking Iran over the past weeks have proven that Iranians want their freedom, says Slater Bakhtavar

Genocide or massacre, US repeating mistakes of the past: Once again, charges Frank Salvato, there is a massacre taking place in a foreign country and the leadership of the United States is looking the other way

Sell nuclear to grow nuclear: Canada's nuclear industry is all but dead and Kevin Gaudet says the only way to save it is to privatize it

The intolerance of the left: An interview with Harry Stein: Bernard Chapin talks to journalist and cultural commentator Harry Stein about his new book and whether liberals are mentally ill

Experience, judgment, and character: The road from Eisenhower to Obama: A recent visit to Abilene, Kansas got Paul A. Ibbetson thinking about the difference in style between Dwight D. Eisenhower and Barack Obama

Selling universal healthcare: If the Obama administration and Congress wants Americans to accept universal health care then they should be prepared to accept the same, writes Jack Ward

GOP - Golden opportunities prevail: The GOP may be on the ropes at the moment but that doesn't mean that they don't have a chance to right the situation, says Dr. Robert Owens

Thank the Democratic Socialist Party: Henry Lamb says the decline of America into socialism is entirely due to the Democratic Party and Barack Obama

Obama is 95% cured of something for sure!: J.J. Jackson doesn't think much of Barack Obama, another campaign against tobacco and what's coming next

The Supreme Court nominee who can't write: Being able to write cogent opinions is fairly essential for a Supreme Court justice and Sonia Sotomayor herself admits her limitations, writes Carey Roberts

Fixing China trade key to a sustainable recovery: America's economic recovery depends mightily on bringing about balanced trade with the giant Chinese economy, argues Peter Morici

Government gone mad in a total surveillance society: Tom DeWeese reports that Americans have much to fear from a government which seems determined to know everything it can about you

Robert's rules: Mark Alexander argues that sometimes you have to bend the rules in order to do the right thing -- especially when terrorists are the threat you're facing

Obama advocates immigration reform at expense of crime victims: Immigration reform as advocated by Barack Obama and the Democrats seems to prize illegal immigrants over the costs imposed on Americans, writes Jim Kouri

They are dropping like flies: Mess with Barack Obama and you will end up like the fly that dared to interrupt a recent press conference, says J.J. Jackson

Less than nostalgic: America's financial industry is facing new regulations and are likely to disappoint people on both sides of the debate, writes Daniel M. Ryan

From Jimmy Carter to Barack Obama: A horror story: There is a reason why people compare Barack Obama to Jimmy Carter, says Alan Caruba. It's because history is once again repeating itself

The inevitably Marxist zoo VI: The progressive Airbus: The Airbus is built to fly itself if necessary and still crashed into the Atlantic Ocean. Michael Moriarty says that reminds him of the progressive political ideology

Down with the therapeutic left and the managerial right! (Part One): Mark Wegierski examines what authentic conservatism and genuine social democracy may hold in common

Am I boring you?: With so many grand issues and problems confronting Americans today one might be forgiven for being bored by the whole mess, says Alan Caruba

Checks and balances: Dr. Robert Owens despairs of an American president who promised change and yet continues a tradition of appointing unaccountable presidential advisors

Silent scandals: The press couldn't report fast enough any minor transgression in the Bush White House...so Nancy Morgan wonders why the press has been so silent when it comes to the Barack Administration

USDA:  Can you hear me now?: The USDA organized a "listening" tour to try and convince American farmers to adopt their animal tracking system. Henry Lamb reports that they heard an earful

The path to the future requires a return to the roots: If the Republican Party is to revitalize itself, argues Frank Salvato, it needs to look back at its distant past for inspiration

The Black Death: The Europeans of the 1300s and today's Americans aren't so dissimilar, says Paul A. Ibbetson. They both face a ghastly death

Is the welfare state fault of Christians?: Nathan Tabor wonders if the rise of the welfare state is at least in part due to the refusal of Christians to due their biblically mandated duty

Open letter to Congress: Barack Obama wants to make health care universal in the United States and Jack Ward has a few things he's like to tell Congress on the matter

US faces tragic consequences with Iran: Whether Barack Obama wanted the problem or not, says Jim Kouri, Iran has suddenly leapt to the front burner

Ivy League realism: The social justice views of Supreme Court nominee Sonia Sotomayor have deep roots, writes Thomas E. Brewton

Why I love America: Next week Americans will celebrate Independence Day and Gen LaGreca is getting an early start in explaining why she loves the land of her birth

The real crisis is Obamacare: As if America didn't have enough problems already, writes Alan Caruba, Barack Obama is moving full-speed ahead with a nationalized health care system

Memo to Republicans: Don't cuddle the counsel of competitors: Mark Alexander has some simple advice for Republicans: Stop listening to people who don't have the party's best interests at heart

The inevitably Marxist zoo V: The coldness of "The Cool Guy's" increasing distance: In order to survive and prosper in Barack Obama's America, writes Michael Moriarty, you have to be cool

A private little trade war: The popularity of "Buy American" provisions in the United States is threatening to strain economic relations with it and Canada and Daniel M. Ryan has some thoughts on the matter

Star Trek: Cultural vector and Hollywood cash-cow (Part Five): Mark Wegierski wonders where the future of Star Trek – and of the real world – is headed

Voice of genius: Steven Martinovich thought that Orville Vernon Burton did a superlative job with The Essential Lincoln: Speeches and Correspondence

Why government ownership always fails: There is a simple reason why government owned enterprises are almost always failures, writes Bruce Walker

Weak TEA: Alisa Craddock is constantly being told that "We have to do something" in reaction to Barack Obama's policies...well do something

Never forget: As troubled as America is these days, Dr. Robert Owens was reminded recently by his family and friends how good his life was

Will bond holder revolt to spurn new stimulus plan?: J.J. Jackson wonders what crazy plan the U.S. government will scheme up to sell their bonds

An American quiz: Lisa Fabrizio has a number of important questions that Americans need to answer if they're to determine the future path of their nation

A fear worse than words: Barack Obama convincingly won the White House last November -- so why is the left still attacking Sarah Palin? Paul A. Ibbetson explains why

Barack H. Obama: Administrator: Whatever Barack Obama goes down in history as being, says Henry Lamb, it won't be because he was America's first black president

Necessity is the mother of invention: Change has been forced on any number of industries over the recent years -- whether the company makes cars or sells music. Nancy Salvato would like to see some transformative change in an industry close to her hear

They've discovered gold in hell... or how the lie of global warming became the most powerful political force in human history: Tom DeWeese says a bit of folklore explains how the climate change orthodoxy became so politically powerful

Politics supersedes public health: Non-smoker Richard E. Ralston is tired of politics and scapegoating when it comes to discussing issue involving your health

Feminism the greatest evil: The repudiation of life: Among the many changes that feminism has brought, argues Carey Roberts, is an absolute devaluation of human -- particularly when it comes to children -- life

Australia leads media debate on global warming: In Australia there is something happening that doesn't appear to be in North America: Dennis T. Avery says its debate about global warming

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