Those who decry critical race theory's impact in the classroom would do well to ask why they are so threatened by people of color being allowed to have their say, a welcome change after a long history of inequality. They might not like what they find.
Over the past 100 days, the Biden administration has retreated—hard—towards the now-discredited "experts," their now-disproven assumptions and their long-failing approaches to the region.
You might think that America's politicians would be supportive to Israelis, given the situation. Some have been. But when it comes to the progressive left, the messaging has been astonishing.
It doesn't matter whether the enemies of democracy are foreign or domestic, born of a global virus or an all-American homegrown authoritarianism, let our generation be no less prepared than any other to take them on.
If you read the tweets of people like Elizabeth Warren, Bernie Sanders, and Alexandria Ocasio-Cortez, you would think that Israel is "forcing families from their home during Ramadan and inflicting violence." No matter how many times the lie is repeated, there is no truth to their version of the story.
At the end of the day, the victims are always the civilians who pay the price for the cynicism and cowardice of those political calculations: The death toll in Gaza at the time of this writing was 20, while an Israeli civilian has been wounded, too.
It's time for Texas and other states throughout the Union to stand up, take woke corporations to task and make it clear that their radical leftist agendas aren't welcome.
To anyone who really wants to change American politics and secure democratic voting practices, a fair economy, racial justice, and climate remediation, I say: Texas is your place.
The push to oust Rep. Liz Cheney (R-Wyo.) from her position as the number three in House GOP leadership has created a narrative that has proved irresistible to the liberal-dominated press.
Much of the world is religious—including the one-quarter of humanity that is Muslim. Without bringing these hundreds of millions of people on board, the fight against climate change is unlikely to succeed.
