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On the Next Stage of Democratic Socialists' Movement: |
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"'You better get ready for ... war.' Across the country, radicals are openly planning for the next stage of their movement, and notably, the Democratic establishment is not part of their plans. Despite the talk of a 'Big Tent Party,' socialists are riding high on a surge of support and talking purges and revolution.
In Chicago, radicals gathered for a conference on Marxism during what many view as the heyday of socialism in the United States. The Democratic Socialists of America is now larger and more powerful than at any time in our history. Socialist candidates are winning elections across the country as Democratic establishment figures from Sen. Chuck Schumer (D., N.Y.) to Gov. Gavin Newsom pander to the movement.
Speakers in Chicago used the conference to push supporters to the next stage in the movement, including some openly calling for violence and the end to capitalism."
Read the entire article here. |
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— Jonathan Turley, Fox News Media contributor and the Shapiro Professor of Public Interest Law at George Washington University
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— Jonathan Turley, Fox News Media contributor and the Shapiro Professor of Public Interest Law at George Washington University
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Posted September 09, 2026 • 09:56 AM
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On New York City Mayor Zohran Mamdani and the Commemoration of the 25th Anniversary of 9-11: |
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"Zohran Mamdani was just nine years old when Al-Qaeda terrorists hijacked four planes and plowed them into the World Trade Center towers, the Pentagon and a field in Shanksville, Pennsylvania, in one of America's darkest days in history.
"But the man who is now New York City's first Muslim and socialist mayor will be front and center for the solemn 25th anniversary commemoration of the deadliest terrorist attacks on US soil.
"And his words and actions leading up to Friday's events are already stirring controversy and distrust."
Read the entire article here. |
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— John Solomon, Chief Executive Officer and Editor in Chief of Just the News
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— John Solomon, Chief Executive Officer and Editor in Chief of Just the News
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Posted September 08, 2026 • 10:05 AM
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On Hard Work Being the Foundation for Progress and Prosperity: |
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"Without labor, nothing prospers." |
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— Sophocles, Ancient Greek Playwright
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— Sophocles, Ancient Greek Playwright
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Posted September 03, 2026 • 09:06 AM
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On the Rise of Antisemitism: |
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"The collapse of the Met Gala's outrageous plan to honor antisemitic fashion designer John Galliano marks an important victory in a major battle. But there is no sign that triumph is at hand in the larger war against the explosion of Jew hatred in America and around the world.
"On the contrary, the outbreaks are numerous and growing in boldness.
"One of the lessons of the Galliano affair is that many of the haters feel safe enough these days to come out of the closet and publicly express their loathing.
"Wherever you look, from politics to the media to the United Nations and now the fashion world, the scourge is shockingly bold in its emergence."
Read the entire articel here. |
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— Michael Goodwin, New York Post
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— Michael Goodwin, New York Post
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Posted September 02, 2026 • 08:01 AM
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Reporting on Democrat Candidate 9/11 Controversies: |
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"As the nation prepares to remember the 25th anniversary of the 9/11 terrorist attacks, the Democratic Party is finding itself in hot water over its surging left-wing candidates who have given controversial statements about the attacks.
"The Democrats' Senate nominee in Michigan, Abdul El-Sayed, has generated the most recent controversy."
Read the entire article here. |
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— Steven Richards, Just the News
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— Steven Richards, Just the News
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Posted September 01, 2026 • 08:12 AM
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On Election Integrity: |
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"The Supreme Court's decision to stay the injunction blocking President Trump's March executive order on mail-in ballots gives voters something they are clamoring for: greater confidence in election integrity. A new Rasmussen Reports survey finds that, by a 52% to 34% margin, likely voters say the government has not done enough to prevent election cheating. Even more striking, voters say by nearly two to one that widespread cheating is likely to affect the outcome of this fall's congressional elections.
"Concerns about November's elections cross political and demographic lines. Majorities of Democrats, Republicans, and independents expect widespread cheating to affect the outcome, as do majorities across racial groups -- including 75% of Hispanics and 63% of blacks -- and among both sexes and every age group. Only self-identified liberals do not share that concern as a group."
Read the entire article here. |
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— John R. Lott Jr., President of the Crime Prevention Research Center
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— John R. Lott Jr., President of the Crime Prevention Research Center
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Posted August 31, 2026 • 08:15 AM
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On Democrats' Obsession With Remaking the U.S. Supreme Court: |
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"Seven years ago, I warned that Democrats were 'courting disaster' by turning their frustration with the Supreme Court into a campaign to remake it. Their 2020 presidential field was talking about adding justices, limiting their terms, and otherwise changing the rules because Donald Trump had gotten to replace Antonin Scalia and Anthony Kennedy. The Democrats' flirtation with blowing up the high court became a full-blown mania after Trump got a third pick, naming Amy Coney Barrett after Ruth Bader Ginsburg's death in 2020.
"Six years later, House Democratic leader Hakeem Jeffries says 'dramatic Supreme Court reform' is necessary and that Democrats should not 'foreclose' any option. Former Vice President Kamala Harris wants to revisit expanding the Court. Former Transportation Secretary Pete Buttigieg, who pitched a 15-member Court during his presidential campaign, now favors 13 seats plus term limits, calling the current tribunal a 'rogue Supreme Court.' Senator Sheldon Whitehouse and ten Democratic colleagues have introduced legislation that would effectively impose 18-year terms, with a new justice every two years. And Alexandria Ocasio-Cortez has already introduced articles of impeachment against Justices Clarence Thomas and Samuel Alito."
Read the entire article here. |
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— Ilya Shapiro, Senior Fellow and Director of Constitutional Studies at the Manhattan Institute and a Contributing Editor of City Journal
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— Ilya Shapiro, Senior Fellow and Director of Constitutional Studies at the Manhattan Institute and a Contributing Editor of City Journal
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Posted August 28, 2026 • 08:27 AM
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Reporting on a Fashion Designer's Creation of Clothing to Hide from AI Surveillance Cameras: |
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"While some privacy advocates are content to saw down camera towers, one artist is pushing back against the panopticon with an unconventional tool: the ugliest aloha shirt you've ever seen.
"Freshly reported by Dezeen, German designer Simon Weckert designed the hideous shirt to be untraceable to AI-integrated surveillance systems. Using a dizzying blend of colors and patterns, the shirt is ugly precisely because it's designed to confuse surveillance algorithms -- as Weckert explained, it's the 'interplay' of ghastly colors and shapes that hide its wearer from detection.
"'AI systems are made of multiple layers and never learned what a human is -- they learned what humans statistically look like in millions of training images,' the designer told Dezeen. 'A "person," for the machine, is a bundle of visual statistics -- and that is exactly its weakness.'"
Read the entire article here. |
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Posted August 27, 2026 • 08:49 AM
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On California's New Replacement Tire Efficiency Standards Rule: |
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"Which state has the highest retail tire prices in the country? It's not a data point that anyone, as far as we know, compiles, but artificial intelligence suggests that it's California. What we can be sure about, though, is that in about three years, California drivers will be paying more for tires than they are today.
"Significantly more.
"It won't happen because the tire makers and retailers will suddenly raise prices. It will happen because California's hyperactive government launched yet another new rule last week. Beginning in 2029, all new replacement tires sold in the state will have to be 'at least as energy efficient, on average, as tires sold on new vehicles,' according to the California Energy Commission, which bragged that it had 'approved the nation's first replacement tire efficiency standards.'
"Supposedly the rule will help consumers pocket extra cash due to the tires' low rolling resistance. The CEC estimates the savings will reach $1 billion a year in gasoline and electricity costs.
"Companies that actually make tires and therefore might know what they are talking about say that the savings are a third-rate tall tale. The new compliant tires will cost far more than the few extra dollars each the CEC reckons. During the rule's comments period, Goodyear said prices could spike by hundreds of dollars per tire while the rule will eventually eliminate about 70% of current replacement tire market."
Read the entire article here. |
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— Issues & Insight Editorial Board
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— Issues & Insight Editorial Board
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Posted August 26, 2026 • 09:39 AM
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Reporting on the U.S. Supreme Court's Emergency Decision Regarding President Trump's Mail-In Ballots Executive Order: |
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"The Supreme Court on Monday handed an initial win to the Trump administration in its effort to implement an executive order aimed at limiting who can receive mail-in ballots ahead of the 2026 midterm elections.
"At issue are provisions that seek to create a federal list of eligible voters and order the U.S. Postal Service to deliver ballots only to eligible voters.
"The justices, divided 6-3, granted an emergency request filed by the government that blocks a Massachusetts-based judge's ruling from June that prevented key aspects of the executive order from being put into effect this year in California and 22 other states that had challenged it.
"The court also granted a similar application filed by Alabama and 11 other states."
Read the entire article here. |
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— Lawrence Hurley, NBC News
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— Lawrence Hurley, NBC News
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Posted August 25, 2026 • 09:33 AM
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