Last year, the Sandra Day O’Connor Institute reported that nearly 80% of civics teachers had self-censored or avoided certain ...

Steve Hilton has a favorite sign. Not a campaign sign – a sign from his old life, bolted to the atrium wall of Stanford ...

Land acknowledgements, a signature feature of the left’s virtue-signaling pantheon, have become commonplace at universities ...

A short take ...

Female athletes claim Sydney Sweeney is trivializing women's sports by sexualizing them. But the Novig ad isn't the issue – it's who she votes for.

Editorial: As oil prices skyrocket, the world's greatest superpower must see it has been bullied and banjaxed by a badly mauled Iran and a few Houthi fighters – staying in this fight will only bring d ...

FOX News host Laura Ingraham discusses the artificial intelligence regulation debate and its potential impact on the 2026 ...

Attorney General Todd Blanche said the Department of Justice won't regulate AI at a press conference on Tuesday. "There's ...

Sarah Matthews, the former White House deputy press secretary in President Trump's first administration, reacts to Gov. Gavin ...

James Talarico is deploying his Christian faith in his bid for the Senate. But he's winning because Texans have been pummeled by inflation and corruption.

This year's Democratic candidates are noticeably stranger and more radical than they've been in past elections. The New York Times, on the other hand, doesn't seem to have noticed.

Texas Senate candidate James Talarico now claims moderate views on trans issues—but his radical record tells a different story. Here's what he doesn't want voters to know.