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Columns & Analysis
  • Published
    September 11, 2022

    Jennifer Gingrich: There’s more than abortion at stake for women’s rights

    How did we get to the point where simply acknowledging the reality of biological sex is deemed hate? Everyone deserves protection from discrimination in employment, education and housing, but does being inclusive have to preclude common sense? It’s ludicrous to believe that the moment a male declares he feels female, there’s no physical difference between him and me or your mother.

  • Published
    September 11, 2022

    Cal Thomas: California dream could become a nightmare

    State officials have banned the sale of gas-powered cars by 2035, but a preview of the nightmare that could occur in the near future is happening now.

  • Published
    September 10, 2022

    Froma Harrop: Donald Trump to the Democrats’ rescue

    Trump is not going to give up his massive spotlight, not for the good of the party, much less America. It's Trump to the rescue for Democrats, though. That could finally pull the plug on him.

  • Published
    September 10, 2022

    Rich Lowry: The Democrats have a culture-war midterm strategy

    Over the last couple of months, the party has set about to out-culture war the Republicans, using a different set of issues. As Republicans around the country desperately try to keep the focus on the ultimate kitchen-table concern, inflation, Democrats insist on talking about one of the most contentious issues in American politics, abortion.

  • Published
    September 8, 2022

    Leonard Pitts Jr.: Trying to persuade Trump Republicans is a waste of time

    Granted, that’s an ominous conclusion. After all, if reasoning is no longer a possibility, you are left only two options for resolving political differences: to impose one side’s will by force of arms or by weight of electoral dominance, i.e., by voting the other side into oblivion.

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  • Published
    September 6, 2022

    Cal Thomas: Is the ‘Red Wave’ fading?

    It is difficult to believe that voters swimming in a red wave of anger and disgust at the Biden administration and what congressional Democrats have done will suddenly reverse course and either vote for the status quo or stay home, but that's the goal of Democrats.

  • Published
    September 5, 2022

    The danger of pitting Americans against each other

    During the French Revolution, the terror government fostered among citizens who lived in fear of denunciation and arrest eventually led to its collapse in 1794 with the execution of Maximilien Robespierre and his colleagues.

  • Published
    September 4, 2022

    Leonard Pitts Jr.: Good luck getting a glass of water in Jackson

    When it came to making sure 150,000 people had water to drink, Mississippi had more important things to do. But then, poor and/or dark-skinned people are often taken for granted.

  • Published
    September 4, 2022

    Rich Lowry: Who says bipartisan cooperation is dead?

    Donald Trump and Joe Biden compensate for one another's weaknesses, and they are effectively working together to get Trump nominated — which Trump wants because it's the first step back to the White House and Biden wants because Trump would be the riskiest GOP candidate in a general election.

  • Published
    September 4, 2022

    Froma Harrop: A MAGA secession could possibly work

    There's the Plan B: Divide the country into two parts, one a sane democracy, the other the People's Republic of MAGAland. Some fancy boundary drawings would be required. Austin, for example, is Biden country surrounded by Texas. And Arizona is a real mix.