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By Gabriel Noronha | Jun 17, 2024
The West's economic threats failed to deter Vladimir Putin from invading Ukraine. Can policymakers fix past mistakes to build painful enough economic threats to deter Chairman Xi from invading Taiwan?
By Divyansh Kaushik | Jun 17, 2024
In an era where technological prowess dictates global leadership, the United States confronts a pivotal challenge: maintaining dominance in critical technologies such as artificial intelligence (AI) and biotechnology. These fields are more than showcases of national ingenuity; they are the backbone of our future economic and military superiority, and the key to scientific innovation. To preserve our competitive edge, America must implement a comprehensive strategy that encompasses bolstering R&D investment, modernizing pivotal legislation, and cultivating a dynamic talent pipeline.
By U.S. Rep. Blaine Leutkemeyer (R-Mo.) | Jun 17, 2024
During the Cold War, most Americans would be alarmed if they discovered their everyday purchases and government-backed retirement funds were financing the Soviet’s military, its strategic initiatives and even providing employment opportunities. Unfortunately, most policymakers in Washington D.C. and business leaders across the country fail to apply this same logic against the Chinese Communist Party.
By Robert Bryce | May 31, 2024
Environmentalism in America is dead. It has been replaced by climatism and renewable energy fetishism.
By Margaret Byfield, Executive Director of American Stewards of Liberty | May 22, 2024
In a win for America's farmers and landowners, House Agriculture Committee Chairman, G.T. Thompson has taken a stand against the ever-expanding agendas of environmentalists. By rejecting language in the Inflation Reduction Act (IRA) from the current draft of the 2024 Farm Bill, Thompson is maintaining the bill's focus on supporting agriculture rather than controlling it.
By Austin Campbell | Feb 9, 2024
“Even $1 of funding to Hamas is too much,” I was told, in a private meeting with a good friend at a major US regulator, to explain the antipathy of some US politicians towards crypto.
By Michael Chamberlain | Dec 15, 2023
Among the direst casualties of the COVID-19 pandemic is Americans’ trust in public health authorities.
By Omid Malekan | Dec 1, 2023
Binance was wrong in not complying with regulations, but the enforcement and consequences it faced highlight a double standard in the financial industry, where traditional institutions often engage in worse practices but face milder repercussions, and the effectiveness of such regulations in truly preventing illicit finance is questionable.
By Joshua Claybourn | Nov 30, 2023
Henry Kissinger, a towering figure in American foreign policy, passed away Thursday, November 29 at age 100. His legacy, marked by a blend of diplomatic brilliance and controversial decisions, leaves an indelible imprint on the world stage.
By Federal Newswire | Nov 9, 2023
While the verbal spar between Nikki Haley and Vivek Ramaswamy may have been the most viral moment of Wednesday’s GOP debate, a strong undercurrent throughout the night was a focus on the influence of the Chinese Communist Party (CCP) in the U.S.
By Federal Newswire Editorial Board | Oct 9, 2023
The Hamas attacks on Israel this weekend caught the world’s attention, which seems to have been the point. The Iranian proxy army sent thousands of rockets into Israel as fighters crossed the border from Gaza on boats and motorcycles. The violence was especially extreme, as if to invite a larger-than normal Israeli response.
By Peter McGinnis | Oct 9, 2023
The Biden administration, it seems, has restarted construction of the border wall President Biden maintains doesn’t work. Better late than never. But chances are the crisis at the Southern Border is already worse than it appears.
By Bill Peacock | Aug 24, 2023
Gannett, the owner of USA TODAY and a couple of hundred local newspapers, recently joined with the U.S. Department of Justice and attorneys general from mostly blue states by filing suit against Google for violations of antitrust law.
By Charles Blain | Aug 22, 2023
For over a century, Appalachia has become synonymous with American underdevelopment, casting a pall over its rich history, culture, and natural beauty.
By Tony McDonald | Aug 15, 2023
As the GOP pushes to rescind funding for the IRS to hire 87,000 new agents, at least one congressional Republican appears surprisingly zealous about empowering the IRS to police the speech rights of America’s nonprofits.
By Bill Peacock | Jul 31, 2023
The Department of the Interior recently announced that it will hold its first offshore wind energy lease sale in the Gulf of Mexico. The department claims that the three areas to be leased offshore of Texas and Louisiana "have the potential to generate approximately 3.7 GW" of electricity.
By Bill King | Jul 28, 2023
It is hard to grasp the timescale of Chinese history and culture, which can be traced back nearly 5,000 years
By Jerry Schickedanz | May 25, 2023
The Bureau of Land Management is sidestepping Congress to rewrite rules that govern how federal lands will be managed.
By Editorial Board | May 23, 2023
U.S. Representative Mike Gallagher, Chairman of the House Select Committee on Strategic Competition between the United States and the Chinese Communist Party, told Federal Newswire last week that he is concerned about the alarming rise of Mexican drug cartels and their ties to Chinese influences.
By Curtis Schube | May 16, 2023
Permit-by-rule, a simplified process for obtaining permits, has gained traction as a solution to expedite government approvals for various projects.