Elon Musk’s critics are right: This is the end of Twitter as we know it.
Elon Musk, the eccentric owner of Tesla, is purchasing Twitter for $44 billion. Musk has often been an outspoken critic of the censorship at Twitter, as conservatives are silenced and deplatformed
PragerU: How Much Energy Will the World Need?
Are we heading toward an all-renewable energy future, spearheaded by wind and solar? Or are those energy sources wholly inadequate for the task? Mark Mills, Senior Fellow at the Manhattan Institute and author of The Cloud Revolution, compares the energy dream to the energy reality.
Your friendly neighborhood roughneck
Oil field workers go by lots of different names, but they are all at the end of the day people. Fathers. Mothers. Sons. Daughters. Neighbors.
Update: Russian and Ukrainian negotiators are back at the table
As Russia continues to invade Ukraine, one question is on everyone’s minds… Will Russia give peace a chance?
Where’s the Real Fix to Our Energy Crisis?
The entire world is currently facing an energy crisis. The problem is exacerbated in the United States, where the White House has blocked efforts to increase domestic energy production.
Walcher: Closer Than You Might Think
Russia’s invasion of Ukraine has more pundits than ever talking about the role energy plays in world affairs.
Washington Post: COVID lockdowns resulted in massive setbacks for minority students
In March of 2020, students of all ages and grade levels began virtual learning as the Coronavirus pandemic spread across the world.
Why Federalism Works
American legal professor and former government official, John Yoo, demonstrates the benefits of federalism in America.
Congress wants to spend 1.5 trillion dollars. Here’s where it goes.
Congress is set to pass a $1.5 trillion (TRILLION) omnibus spending package this week, and as you might expect, when there is so much money packed into one bill, a lot of it goes to waste.
“Everyone has to do something”: Yo Yo Ma protests Russian invasion of Ukraine as only he can
Yesterday, Yo Yo Ma was seen playing the cello outside the Russian Embassy in Washington DC as an act of protest against the Russian invasion of Ukraine.
Headlines
How Important Are Minimum Wage Increases in Increasing the Wages of Minimum Wage Workers?
It is easy to overstate the minimum wage’s relevance as a source of low‐wage workers’ wage gains.
Educators recognize the need to prioritize civics education
Improving civics education in Utah means reprioritizing civics in school curriculum and instruction.
Responding to the China Challenge: Blueprint 2.0
What the U.S. needs today is a game plan not for “managing competition” with China, but for winning.
Once Again, Jones Act Preventing Desperately Needed Life-Saving Relief
Because the ship is not U.S.-owned, it has been idling off the island’s coast, awaiting a decision by the Biden administration on waiving the Jones Act, a century-old law backed by labor unions…
Pelosi Gets Pummeled Over Migrant Comments Targeting DeSantis: ‘We Need Them to Pick the Crops Down There’
“This is basically racist.”
Berkeley Develops Jewish-Free Zones
Nine different law student groups at the University of California at Berkeley’s School of Law, have begun this new academic year by amending bylaws to ensure that they will never invite any speakers that support Israel or Zionism.
Is the Left Losing the Left?
In recent months, a handful of prominent liberals have displayed growing unease at the increasing totalitarianism of the far left-most notably in response to their attacks on free speech, censorship of their political opponents, and a series of media-contrived manipulations intended to sway public opinion. This under-the-radar development could be the first sign that, after years of monolithic uniformity among the left-wing news media, corporate leaders, and cultural elites, the unity of the progressive movement might be-at long last-starting to crack. Assuming the left’s authoritarian streak…
Dr Oz Closes In On Fetterman In Pennsylvania Senate Race: POLL
The poll also showed Oz with a large lead among independent voters
Schmitt holds double-digit lead in Missouri Senate race: poll
The poll of likely Missouri voters showed 49 percent of respondents saying they would support Schmitt if the Senate election were held today compared to Busch Valentine with 38 percent.
Missouri Senate candidate Eric Schmitt (R) is leading Democratic challenger Trudy Busch Valentine by 11 percentage points, according to a new Emerson College Polling-The Hill survey released Friday.
Conservative British Prime Minister Sticks By Pro-Growth Tax Cut Plan After Establishment Criticism
British Prime Minister Liz Truss defended her government’s move to cut taxes and regulations following criticism from international financial institutions. The new Conservative Party government led by Truss recently cancelled a rise in the corporate tax rate, cut the basic income tax rate to 19%, and launched discussions about special economic zones in multiple regions …
From Big Tech to Saving America’s Education: A Conversation with Joe Lonsdale
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Gun owners, rights groups challenge Connecticut firearms ban
Citing a U.S. Supreme Court decision earlier this year, gun rights groups and firearms owners have launched another attempt to overturn Connecticut’s ban on certain semiautomatic rifles that was enacted in response to the Sandy Hook Elementary School shooting.
But in 2016, the high court, with fewer conservative justices, rejected challenges to assault weapons bans in Connecticut in New York passed in response to the Sandy Hook shooting.