The Transportation Security Administration has long been a thorn in the side of airline passengers, and those of us who resent having our Fourth Amendment
rights routinely violated.
The final day of the current Supreme Court term delivered a substantial victory for the Trump administration
In a 5-3 decision, the Supreme Court held that government regulators do not always have to compensate property owners when new rules affect the value of the property.
We've written before about the internal bickering that is growing louder, and more pointed, among national Democrats.
We have long known that the nanny state has grand desires to insulate us from all manner of harm. This goes double for children, who are increasingly seen as potential victims of all sorts of pitfalls, ills, and troubles, rather than, you know, being kids.
We are big supporters of the President's drive to cut unnecessary, costly regulations. While the bulk of the attention is given to how regulations harm business, the less well known, but even more annoying, regulations affect us personally, every day.
The death of 22 year-old Otto Warmbier shortly after his release after a nearly two years in the custody of North Korea's despots is a very sad end to a harrowing story.
The shooting in Alexandria that wounded several individuals, including Rep. Steve Scalise, has put gun rights back in the spotlight.
House Oversight Committee chairman Jason Chafetz is resigning his seat in Congress, and returning to the private sector.
That didn't take long.