Public education is a barometer of the state of American society. Therefore, it should come as no surprise that the recent assassination of the conservative political activist Charlie Kirk has created a new set of school-related controversies. Politics and the Schoolroom While hard figures have never been collected, it is safe to assume that most … Read more
In light of increasing challenges to the Church’s teachings on the family and marriage, the American Society for the Defense of Tradition, Family and Property (TFP) and twenty-three autonomous sister associations worldwide released “A Filial and Apprehensive Supplication to His Holiness Pope Leo XIV.” The document delivered to the Vatican is dated September 15, 2025. … Read more
Since the year 2000, Communist China has become the illicit drug capital of the world. Safely beyond the reach of any law-enforcement agency, its government-controlled labs dump deadly drugs on the world, reaping huge profits. A variety of drug-fueled gangs then import the substances into the United States and Europe. Its roll-out of a powerful … Read more
“Every major shift in history started with one moment. One act of defiance. One refusal to comply with a broken system. “This is that moment. “We are done waiting for politicians to fix what is broken. “We are done watching billionaires hoard wealth while the working class struggles. “We are done believing we are powerless.” … Read more
“Then Jesus said to those Jews, who believed him: If you continue in my word, you shall be my disciples indeed. And you shall know the truth, and the truth shall make you free.” (Gospel According to Saint John 8:31-32.) That magnificent promise, first voiced by Our Lord, is emblazoned on the Dominican Republic’s flag. In … Read more
Not many years ago, California appeared to be many people’s dream location. It was a good place to build a business. The many ports allowed easy access to the Pacific rim countries and Latin America, as well as excellent railroad connections, airports, and roads connecting it to the inland United States. Agriculture thrived in its … Read more
Alaska offers a unique chance for the United States to achieve some degree of self-reliance in rare earth elements (REEs). Alaska could be a game-changer in the global supply chain with its rich reserves, including heavy rare-earth elements like dysprosium and yttrium. The Bokan Mountain deposit, in particular, is recognized as one of the most … Read more
Federal employees now have the green light to participate in religious discussions and practices under new rules handed down by Scott Kupor, the Director of the United States Office of Personnel Management, on July 16, 2025. New Rules “The Federal workforce should be a welcoming place for Federal employees who practice a religious faith. Allowing … Read more
Several public schools in Phoenix, Arizona, are closing. Enrollments have dropped too low to justify the schools’ costs. Part of the decline is due to Arizona’s popular “Empowerment Scholarship Account Program,” popularly known as a voucher plan. As of this writing, the Arizona Department of Education has enrolled 88,676 students for the coming school year. … Read more
Anyone looking for proof that private property is unsafe in Vladimir Putin’s Russian Federation must look no further than the dust-up over Russia’s largest prepared food company, Glavprodukt. Confiscation, Kremlin-Style The Kremlin seized the company, placing it under “temporary management” in October 2024. Order Today: Return to Order: From a Frenzied Economy to an Organic … Read more
