It’s our responsibility to not only help them understand what is happening in our nation but also to teach them that we are children of God and equal in His eyes.
Attorney General William Barr has been busy following President Trump’s lead in spreading unfounded theories about potential widespread fraud in absentee voting. As an election lawyer for Republican presidential candidates, I know these claims are baseless and harmful to our democracy.
Why do Democrats suddenly want to completely redesign how we vote in a matter of months? Why do they want to send out millions more ballots this November than there are eligible voting adults? Why do they want to put paid campaign operatives in charge of delivering paper ballots in an election system they claimed was so vulnerable to begin with?
When the Beatles sang “Hey Jude,” they urged mankind to “take a sad song and make it better.” The Bubba Wallace case finds liberals reversing these whispered words of wisdom. They took a better song and made it sad.
In a victory for border security that will help the federal government regain control over the immigration process, the Supreme Court has upheld commonsense rules used by the Trump administration to effectively deter illegal immigrants from making false asylum claims.
On June 2, as Minneapolis and cities across the nation saw millions take to the streets to protest, I attended the funeral of Grand Forks Police Officer Cody Holte.
As I watch the continuing efforts to defund or abolish police across the country, I have been struck by the radical Left’s willingness to stick with its dangerous ideology even when Americans are killed because of it.
The Korean War began exactly 70 years ago – on June 25, 1950 – and soon afterward I was there as an Associated Press photographer and war correspondent, under fire many times. There were times I thought my life was about to end – and I never dreamt I would still be writing about the war all these years later, at age 93.