Media and Culture

The sitting president is facing an unprecedented inner-party campaign to end his candidacy over his obvious cognitive decline.

Academic elites claim that there is no objective truth, only social constructs. Thus, people can create their own reality in many areas, and everyone else is expected to accept whatever “reality” is presented—or face serious consequences.

As the progressive Left expands its occupation of our institutions, the concept of truth itself becomes little more than a weapon to utilize to achieve political goals.

The Washington political establishment's uniform condemnation of the assassination attempt against Donald Trump does not square with the apocalyptic rhetoric they have used to describe him over the past eight years.

Commonsense safety measures are being replaced in our working culture by an impossible “no risk” standard. A culture of “can do” is replaced by the culture of fear.

Whether it is their shocking turn on supporting President Biden’s candidacy or covering the shooting of Donald Trump, the American mainstream news media is more concerned with preserving progressive narratives than telling the truth.

This weekend a wannabe-assassin tried to kill former President Donald Trump, injuring him and two others and killing another man:

My wife and I comprised an “Oreo family” at one time. We were the filling between raising children and helping parents age.

A common complaint is that the 1964 Civil Rights Act started in the “right direction,” valuing so-called equality of opportunity, but then went off the rails with “equality of result.” In truth, the act cannot be reconciled with a libertarian society.

With political turmoil creating anxiety in Great Britain, The Economist chose to describe the political situation as “anarchy.” In reality, this is political chaos, not anarchy, since anarchy is based upon social cooperation and peaceful resolution of conflicts.