Freedom

Monday marks the 16th anniversary of the terrorists attacks at the World Trade Center, Pentagon, and Pennsylvania, that claimed more than 3,000 lives. The nation has come very far since then, but it is worth recalling, in its chilling detail, the  attacks as they happened.

A recent report from the Congressional Research Service examines domestic terrorism -- how widespread it is, and what government can (and should) do about it.

Remember the IRS scandal that broke into the open during the Obama years?

Another item we must not forget in the discussions of ideological violence is that the militant left's actions must not be forgotten. As David French writes in National Review, the press has a long, terrible history of covering such violence.

As we grope for an appropriate response to the rioting in Charlottesville, Virginia last weekend, South Carolina Sen.

After his initial remarks in the wake of the rioting between neo-Nazis and antifa demonstrators in Charlottesville, Virginia over the weekend were criticized as insufficient, President Trump returned to the White House

Some may have missed it, but screen legend Olivia de Havilland celebrated her 101st birthday on July 1st. While we can recall the two-time Oscar winner's roles alongside Errol Flynn, or her turn in "Gone With The Wind," many are unaware of the seminal role she played in helping prevent a communist takeover of Hollywood in the years after World War II.

Celebrity graduation speeches are often surprisingly dull affairs that fade from memory shortly after they are delivered. That should not be the case with a speech Chief Justice John Roberts recently gave at his son's graduation ceremony. It isn't a gauzy, feel-good collection of bullet points. Instead, it is an essay on character and virtue.

This Independence Day, it is worth recalling the words of Ronald Reagan, delivered in a 1961 speech excepted in the video nearby.