“It may not be Hitler 2.0. It may not be Stalin 2.0. It might be something all American, but it’s not going to be what we’re used to,” the author Rod Dreher argues.
Residents of Sullivan, Maine, are left to ponder what it means to enter the maelstrom of national politics, and what might be exposed along the way.
AT via Magic Studio By Jim Cardoza If the allegations put forward by the Office of the Director of National Intelligence prove to be substantially true, Dr. Anthony Fauci’s legacy will be remembered as one of the greatest betrayals of the public trust in modern American history.
Signet By J.R. Dunn How did a popular American writer of the 1940s come up with a novel that accurately portrayed the activities and historical role of Elon Musk as a pioneer in the exploitation of space?
Photo Credit:Rowland Lockey, Public domain, via Wikimedia Commons Public Domain By Lars Møller The breach of the social contract and the rise of judicial governance.
American Thinker By Allan J. Feifer If a governing system is a ladder, there are rungs that, if strong, lead to prosperity and, if attacked, to collapse. Democrats are attacking America’s rungs.
American Thinker By Ron Wright His knowledge and expertise may be the final thing necessary to bring the years-long Russia Collusion hoax to a just conclusion.
Image: Markus Grossalber via Flickr , CC BY 2.0 . Markus Grossalber By J.B. Shurk Ned Ryun has a new documentary that you should see.
Morgan Stanley By Thomas Kolbe Morgan Stanley has advised its institutional clients to sell French government bonds.
Data: U.S. Census ; Note: Data for Hawai'i and Alaska starts in 1955 and 1957, respectively; Chart: Erin Davis/Axios Visual America's state governments now run on two very different tax engines: income in many coastal and professional-class states, and consumption in much of the Sun Belt and low-tax-growth belt. Why it matters: States are not just competing over tax rates. They've built systems around which parts of the economy to tax — and which residents feel it most. - States marketing themselves as low-tax havens often still collect heavily through shopping, gas, insurance, tourism and other transactions — while many blue and purple states rely more on wages, capital gains and corporate profits. By the numbers: In 2025, 27 states…