Rather than confront the real problems plaguing their country, Germans are exhausting their goodwill on a sick whale.
The Federalist
The California Primary Election Season Is Screaming A Warning For The Nation
Democrats do not moderate. They will not moderate. They will not ‘move to the center.’ There will be no course correction.
NY Times Seriously Says If Affirmative Action Is Illegal, So Is Enforcing Immigration Law
Immigration sob stories are a dime a dozen in The New York Times, but an argument the paper made this week opposing immigration law enforcement is truly one for the history books. In earnest, the Times said if it’s unconstitutional for colleges and universities to racially discriminate in…
‘Resurrecting Jim Crow’: Democrats Melt Down After SCOTUS Eviscerates Racial Gerrymandering
Since its release, leftists have been in full freak-out mode about the consequences the Supreme Court’s Callais decision may have on their political power.
New Report Reveals 5 Shocking Examples Of Biden DOJ’s Anti-Christian Bias
‘The Biden DOJ prosecutors knowingly withheld evidence that defense counsel requested to prepare an affirmative defense.’
Trump Admin To Stop Universities From Charging ‘Unlimited Tuition’ At Taxpayer Expense
The final rules also streamline loan repayment.
SCOTUS Crowns ‘Good Week’ For The Rule Of Law By Gutting Racial Gerrymandering
‘It’s been a good week’ for the rule of law, election law expert Hans von Spakovsky told The Federalist following Wednesday’s ruling.
SCOTUS Weighs Whether Temporary Status For Foreign Migrants Is Actually Temporary
SG Sauer argued that the law governing TPS bars courts from reviewing a president’s decision to designate or terminate TPS status for groups of foreign nationals.
Despite War On Masculinity, Good Men Stood Up To Stop Latest Assassination Attempt
In dangerous moments, societies need good, masculine men who are willing to step forward.
Is The Supreme Court Ducking Transgender School Cases?
The Supreme Court has now denied petitions for its review of anti-parent decisions by five circuit courts.