Lee Habeeb

You, of all people, should know the difference between totalitarian countries and free ones.

Master Sergeant Roddie Edmonds never told anyone about what he did, not even his son. But then his son decided to find out.

Teaching a child to cheat their way to success doesn't just destroy their self-esteem. It teaches them that deep down inside, you don't believe in them.

You can't give your children self-esteem. They have to earn it.

"It was by virtue of our bondage that we became the most American of all," the Times author writes. But aren't all of us "the most American of all"?

Meet a pastor who is making sure women in his community have not only a way to get to work but a key source of independence and self-respect.

Though it is perfectly legitimate to express outrage over President Donald Trump's tweet, it's equally legitimate to talk about the failed leadership by Democrats of this once-great city.

It doesn't matter whether you believe President Trump is a lying obstructionist. Or a victim of a politically charged prosecution. The two questions were about fundamental due process standards for all American citizens.

Yes, we can drive down divorce rates in America. Meet a man on a mission to help families stay together across the nation.

We are still having similar arguments in America today, but the remote power that conservatives and libertarians worry about is the size, scale and scope of our own federal government.

"How can you be that mad at somebody and still love them that much?" songwriter Aaron Barker wondered.

It's one of the best war movies ever made. And it's a story about one of the best groups of soldiers America's ever made. And certainly one of the great military officers of all time: Major Dick Winters.

With the aging of baby boomers, the number of Americans aged 65 and older with Alzheimer's is expected to rise dramatically, to over 13.8 million, by 2050, with some estimates reaching as high as 16 million.

I expected so much more from one of the great acting talents of the 20th century.

Editorial choices by the Daily Mississippian, the campus paper at the University of Mississippi, suggest a bias against Christians and toward leftist views. That's not right.

You could see it in his eyes. In his posture and demeanor. He knew he was lucky to be back, lucky to have family, friends and fans pulling for him.

"I helped prepare Senator Ted Cruz for his 2018 debates, and here's what I learned: Beto O'Rourke is the toughest candidate I ever prepped against and one of the most impressive I've ever seen."

White people, black people and business from all over America and the world, are heading to the South—where taxes are low, unions are irrelevant, and people love their guns.

A Silicon Valley manager discovered the immense pool of tech talent inside America's prison system—and tech's potential to help prisonsers start a new life upon release.

If the Ocasio-Cortez wing of the Democrat Party prevails on Capitol Hill, the economy will surely contract.

"Few directors create one classic American movie, but since 1992, Clint Eastwood has created not one or two, but arguably nine."

The story of how "A Charlie Brown Christmas" came to be is itself a classic American story. Or, more precisely, how it almost didn't come to be.

If you turned Irving Berlin's personal story into a movie, critics would say it was too improbable. Even impossible.

White people who put America first are not "white nationalists." They are nationalists who happen to be white.

On this week's podcast, Lee Habeeb speaks to Jonathan Rauch, the author of The Happiness Curve.

The Kavanaugh hearings were more a Rorschach test than anything else, revealing more about us—the American people—than the innocence of the accuser or accused.

He changed lives because he challenged boys to be the best players they could be.

As a spiritual person, Aretha would have agreed that our girls, black and white, need our boys to become better men.

There are no safe spaces in the real world of work. No therapy pets. No gold stars or social promotion.

The narrative of the south as a place filled with people—as Obama once opined—who cling to their Bibles and their guns, is still the prevailing one.