Since its inception, the Jurassic World franchise has captivated audiences with its thrilling portrayal of a world where dinosaurs roam once more. However, beyond the realm of entertainment lies a deeper exploration of humanity’s relationship with nature, technology, and the consequences

Thomas Jefferson, America’s third president, remains one of the most studied figures in history, revered for his role in drafting the Declaration of Independence and his influential presidency. Yet, beyond his public life and political ideologies lies the more personal story

Daniel Greenfield writes for Front Page Magazine about the Biden administration’s latest misguided idea. Is anyone really surprised? After weeks of bias intimidation by Hamas supporters aimed at Jewish students and faculty, including Khymani James, an encampment leader who had talked

William Hawkins writes for the American Thinker about the ultimate goal of campus anti-Israel protesters. As campus protests turned violent, necessitating police operations to clear illegal encampments, the true agenda of the activists became apparent. Initially, the demonstrations were presented as saving

Matt Weidinger and Amy Simon of the American Enterprise Institute highlight problems with unemployment payments tied to the COVID-19 pandemic. During the pandemic, improper payments on unemployment benefits led to massive taxpayer losses. And yet recurring questions about the administrative performance

Adam White explains how a U.S. Supreme Court decision this summer could limit the federal government’s overreach. By mid-summer, Chevron deference as we know it may be history. The Supreme Court could reform or even eliminate its forty-year-old doctrine that federal courts should

James Cirrone writes for DailyMail.com about the latest demands from Chicago’s public school teachers union. The Chicago Teachers Union’s contract is set to expire in June which will soon prompt negotiations between educators and the school board. Union President Stacy Davis