Opinion

U.S.-Turkey troubles: Missiles, 'coup' mystery and a DEA asset

At this week's virtual NATO Atlantic Council event, Turkey repeated its offer to the United States to form a technical working group, including NATO, to resolve a dispute over Ankara’s purchase of Russian S-400 missiles. Read More.

'Last plane out of Washington' and welcome to Orwellian future?

For many years Korean Air has operated the only non-stop from the U.S. capital to South Korea, and now it was ending. Read More.

Puppet master? Barack Obama and the strange Democrat primary

As America watched Democratic presidential primary candidates drop like flies in March, many wondered what was behind their quick departure and the sudden surge of Joe Biden’s previously slumping campaign. Read More.

The questions about WHO have clear answers

Governments and health officials counted on the Geneva-based World Health Organization (WHO) to be the proverbial canary in the coal mine warning us about the evolving dangers of the Coronavirus. Read More.

No, the rogue regime in Iran should get nothing from U.S.

By all accounts, Iran is having a very tough time with the Wuhan virus. Read More.

Assad Homayoun: Farewell to an exiled patriot, too long from home

Assad Homayoun had one burning, unfulfilled wish when he died after a long illness in Washington, DC, on April 11, 2020, a few weeks after the Now Ruz holiday marked the start of Spring. Read More.

Sundance films: A 'smorgasbord of cultural Marxism'

At age 83, Robert Redford may still hint at the handsome face that harkens back to better days in Hollywood, when the industry could make films of actual quality. But his Sundance Institute is at the very forefront of the PC crapulence that passes for moviemaking today. Read More.

Easter 2020: 'Scientists' minister to masses with 'theological rigor'

Holy Week is upon us and both the rituals and rites and joyful religiosity of the Easter Season are strangely absent save for the Peeps and some chocolate bunnies in the supermarkets. Read More.

Bill China $4 trillion for the coronavirus; Reset ties

The world’s leading economies have been saddled so far with costs from the coronavirus pandemic nearing $4 trillion and China must be pursued for its role in the crisis. Read More.

Globalist 3M shows its anti-American colors

3M has become one of the most reviled companies in America in recent days in lieu of reports that the Minnesota-based corporation has been selling protective face masks that it produces to foreign nations over U.S. health buyers in pursuit of greater profit. Read More.

If aliens invaded our world would we stop our fighting?

We are globally challenged by a deadly force, in this case the “invisible enemy” as President Donald Trump calls it, and somehow we seem to be joining together to fight the threat. Read More.

Unparalleled hatred from our far-Left ruling class and their media

'The radical Dems would rather have President Trump fail/impeached even if it meant his success would improve the lives of humanity than having him succeed and win for America and the world.' Read More.

Economy is wrecked, but U.S. multinationals still love China

After our economy and everyday national life is through being completely turned upside down and Americans stop dying from the coronavirus, prominent U.S. globalist companies are relishing the idea of getting back to business as usual vis-a-vis their cozy working ties with China's communist regime. Read More.

Coronavirus surreality: Life, livelihoods and liberty

It’s almost become a sad cliche to say that America is shutting down over the Coronavirus pandemic. Uncertainty and fear stalk the land, but the enemy remains invisible. Read More.

U.S. forces in Norfolk: Strange war with invisible enemy

America’s mightiest warships, including the carrier John C. Stennis, line up grey and forbidding here at the world’s largest naval base at the mouth of the Chesapeake Bay. A few gate-keepers, security people, stand guard on the piers, but otherwise almost no one is visible. Read More.