The Supreme Court justice recently stated that "tolerance for opposing views is now in short supply in many law schools, and in the broader academic community."
For four years, Democrats and their handmaidens in the liberal media have lied their heads off, spinning false narratives aimed at undermining President Trump.
A federal court has thrown out the Trump campaign’s lawsuit in Pennsylvania, which challenged presumptive President-elect Joe Biden’s victory in the commonwealth.
The Roman Catholic Diocese of Brooklyn and Orthodox Jewish groups are challenging New York Gov. Andrew Cuomo's pandemic restrictions on religious services.
Left-wing media are overwhelmingly hostile to Trump — as are the social media companies that now have nearly monopolistic control over the flow of information. They want Trump to fail and want to protect Biden.
It’s become glib and fashionable to lament the year 2020, suggesting that our current circumstances couldn’t get much worse. I’ve certainly been guilty of such narrow-minded thinking from time to time, but I’m actually thankful we’re living in 2020 and not 100 years ago.
Will traditional liberals go along with the left, which seeks to silence conservatives? Or will liberals choose instead to engage in open conversation with conservatives, preserving freedom of thought and discussion?
The United States has turned into the Divided States, splitting us along many lines. So much of our political debate tells us that someone, someplace, is taking something from us — and many people blame immigrants for many of our problems.