Editorials

Andrew Langer lays out why the Trump administration needs to reverse a last-minute Biden regulation.

Hamas lost the war. Now they are making all of Gaza lose the peace. This should not be rewarded with aid of any sort, especially food aid that is not needed in the first place, Bonnie Glick writes.

The safety of our children and the future of our country depend on recognizing this chemical war for what it is and responding with urgency before it’s too late, Derek Maltz cautions.

Peace through strength requires more than rhetoric; it requires relentless production, strategic partnerships, and the political will to build an immutable supply chain, per Brig. Gen. Ronald Johnson.

Rep. Mike Simpson explains why the House GOP has no interest in caving to the Democrats' radical shutdown demands.

Gerard Scimeca makes the case offering GLP-1s through Medicare and Medicaid in his latest op-ed.

Rep. Bryan Steil backs the Capitol Police amidst Schumer Shutdown, a top Dem Senate recruit is under fire for healthcare hypocrisy, NRCC takes on Hakeem, and more

Only righteous action will stem the tide of anti-American, antisemitic wickedness permeating our society, the RJC's Sam Markstein wrote, and Attorney General Jason Miyares is doing just that.

Our neighbors, friends, and families are now suffering because of Senate Democrats’ partisan demands, Rep. Vince Fong writes in his latest op-ed.

Rather than focus on restoring funding for our troops and federal workers, Senate Democrats keep making unrelated demands, Rep. Scott Franklin argues in his latest op-ed.

President Trump rebuilt relationships with key Arab nations, stayed loyal to Israel, and made it clear that we defend our friends and hold our adversaries accountable, Rep. Ronny Jackson writes.

Saul Anuzis makes the case that data centers help American seniors live their lives to the fullest in his latest op-ed.

To borrow Billy Crystal’s line from The Princess Bride, the Democratic Party is only “mostly dead.” But if it keeps this up, American voters will deservedly finish the job, Doug Blair writes.

Democrats clearly don’t want that system, but if their persistent disdain for legislative norms breaks it, they may — as usual — regret it a lot sooner than they think.

The American people deserve leadership that works for them, not one that uses them as leverage, Rep. Mariannette Miller-Meeks writes.

If Netanyahu had listened to the Biden administration or his political rivals and enemies, who pressed to end the war without victory, Hamas’s terror chiefs would still be alive, Caroline Glick notes.

The events of October 7th make it clear that the threat is here, the threat is now, and the time to act is before it’s too late.

A leading House GOP foreign policy expert makes it clear why he supports America's closest ally in the Middle East.