More than any generation before, we are woven into the fabric of the veteran experience. And more than any time before, we value strong community support.
Constitutional accountability is coming for the Biden administration's COVID-19 "emergency temporary standard" (ETS)—better known as Biden's vaccine mandate.
In more than 20 years of teaching, I've learned from my students not to rely entirely on negotiations between global leaders who may or may not prioritize people over profits.
Black nurses are essential for the Black community and necessary to the health care of the country, as evidenced by their sacrifices throughout history.
It's important that President Joe Biden and the leaders in his administration continue to look for ways that can remove undue stresses on the economy and put it in the best position to recover as quickly and as robustly as possible.
Veterans are yelled at by VA receptionists, rushed through appointments with doctors and, when we find ourselves houseless, the medications keeping us alive disappear into the mail system or sit unclaimed in pharmacies.
To make progress on the myriad challenges faced by the global community, we must change the economic foundations of our food systems by capturing the true costs of the food in our valuation and accounting.
This is an exciting time for women and men to lead companies as executives and as board directors, but the best real-world data we have supports a system based on merit, not mandatory quotas.
When I immigrated to the United States, I was initially shocked to see how openly Americans publicly make fun of political leaders and suffer no consequence.
The policy priorities and historically high levels of funding for the Office of National Drug Control Policy coming out of the Biden administration are encouraging signs.
What is most troubling about this accusation of racism is the extreme lengths to which the Left, and many in the mainstream media, are willing to go to level it.
