National Public Radio (NPR) and the Public Broadcasting System (PBS) may be next on the chopping block as the Department of Government Efficiency (DOGE) continues its mission to find programs to eliminate to cut federal spending.
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The Biden administration sought to regulate out of existence the items and industries that the American people use daily in the name of so-called “energy efficiency.”
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The dramatic cost-cutting happening in the federal government makes me think about another area where spending less money would produce better results: public schools.
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President Donald Trump signed an executive order calling on his Domestic Policy advisor to make recommendations for expanding access to in-vitro fertilization (IVF) and reducing its costs.
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What service do private insurers provide in return for the fees they collect?
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President Donald Trump and his newly created Department of Government Efficiency (DOGE) led by Elon Musk have brought the hammer down on the United States Agency for International Development (USAID).
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A handful of agencies are forging ahead with a Biden-Harris-led initiative to fund contraception, including abortifacients, with our taxpayer money.
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This week, the Health and Human Services (HHS), Labor, and Treasury departments proposed a new rule to require all insurance under the Affordable Care Act to cover over-the-counter contraceptives fully.
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Election season is producing a lot of grand promises by the candidates. Let’s look closely at two ideas that are being proposed in order to gain votes.
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In a move that only served to confound pro-life Americans further dismayed over recent statements that his administration will be “great for women and their reproductive rights,” former President Trump announced last week that “your government will pay for — or your insurance company will be mandated to pay for — all costs associated with IVF treatment.”
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If you happened to watch the Democratic National Convention last week with the volume off, you might have thought you were witnessing a GOP gathering. American flags were everywhere. Many convention delegates were decked out in red, white, and blue, waving signs that read “USA.” “FREEDOM” was projected in huge letters on the stage.
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As campaign season heats up, candidates discuss the issues they think are most important to the voters. Republicans and Democrats differ on many policy positions, including immigration enforcement, government spending, and parental rights.
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The Supreme Court handed down one of the most notable rulings in our lifetime. The 6-3 decision in Loper Bright Enterprises v. Raimondo overturned the 1984 decision in the Chevron v. National Res. Def. Council case that create the power for agencies to interpret unclear laws however they wish.
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Dr. Anthony Fauci’s testimony before Congress this week continues to expose the COVID-19 debacle which he oversaw four years ago as director of the National Institute of Allergies and Infectious Diseases (NIAID). The amount of money his agency made on the government’s mandates and Big Pharma collusion continues to astound.
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While the Biden administration has allowed millions of immigrants to pour into our country, they are also paying others to facilitate the influx under the guise of “humanitarian aid”.
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We all know that most universities are the beneficiaries of federal grant money that can amount to billions of dollars every year. Certainly, some of it goes toward useful research, but more and more of it supports radicalism such as gender-and-race-based grievance studies and anything related to diversity, equity, and inclusion.
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Antisemitism has spread like wildfire across our nation’s colleges. Pro-Hamas and anti-Israel protestors have pitched tents in the common areas of universities, barricaded themselves in academic buildings, attacked students and police, and kept other students from attending classes. To make matters worse, many college officials who have the power to stop this nonsense are letting it happen.
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During Congressional hearings last spring, Gil Cisneros, then-Under Secretary for Military Readiness, announced that the Pentagon was closing its newly formed Office of Diversity, Equity, and Inclusion within its K-12 school system and reassigning its controversial DEI chief after a ten-month internal investigation.
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Congress can’t seem to shake its spending problem. On Wednesday, the House passed six out of twelve spending bills, packaged into one bill called a “minibus,” to the tune of over $450 billion.
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In their recent congressional testimony, the presidents of Harvard, Massachusetts Institute of Technology, and the University of Pennsylvania refused to denounce terrorism or explain whether calls for the genocide of Jews represent harassment or bullying on their campuses.
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Passing a conservative immigration reform bill is nearly an impossible task with a slim majority of Republicans in the House, a Democrat majority in the Senate, and a Democrat in the White House. But Republican chances of re-election may depend on it.
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Conservatives Oppose “PROVE IT Act” — a Bill Which Paves the Way for a Carbon Tax on the American People
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President Biden has called for $100 billion in supplemental funding, much of which includes foreign aid. With the United States now over $33 trillion in debt, it’s more important than ever to scrutinize supplemental funding requests.
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Amidst all the turmoil in Washington, D.C. in recent months, House Republicans are forging ahead with their goal of passing individual spending bills for each federal agency. For at least a decade, Congress has not done this and instead has enacted continuing resolutions that fund the government at or above previous years’ spending levels.
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