With today’s news came the disgusting spectacle of someone trying to sell the blood of President Ronald Reagan. (more)
The American left has finally jumped the shark. Last week, one of its leaders, Senator Chuck Schumer (D-NY), introduced legislation to construct a regulatory Berlin Wall to keep Americans from renouncing their U.S. citizenship. (more)
In President Obama’s latest class-war, tax-the-rich gambit, he has stooped to a new low with misleading and out-of-context quotes from Ronald Reagan. Apparently, the president is now trying to use the Gipper for cover while he attacks Mitt Romney with the so-called Buffett Rule. (more)
President Barack Obama said the White House proposed “Buffet Rule” could be named the “Reagan Rule,” referring to former Republican President Ronald Reagan as a “wild-eyed, Socialist, tax hiking class warrior.” (more)
Sorry, Rick Santorum, but being a conservative has always meant making government smaller and following the Constitution. (more)
According to most talking heads and political pundits, the race for the GOP’s presidential nomination is all but over, as former Massachusetts Governor Mitt Romney has pulled away from the rest of the field over the last couple of months. Party leaders are urging the remaining candidates to stop trying to win votes and delegates. The oft-repeated refrain is that we must “unite the party” around Romney and avoid a brokered convention at all costs. The GOP establishment appears deathly afraid of having a convention that is anything more than a parade of pre-choreographed speeches and parties. (more)
The late William F. Buckley Jr. naturally put it best when he said, “The wisest choice would be the one who could win. No sense running Mona Lisa in a beauty contest. I’d be for the most right, viable candidate who could win.” (more)
Here are the top 10 most anticipated books coming out this fall. (more)
Mitt Romney won more than twice as many delegates on Super Tuesday as Newt Gingrich or Rick Santorum. The non-Fox media’s take-away is that Romney suffered a major setback Tuesday night. (more)
The definition of tax reform, in today’s polarized politics, goes something like this: (more)
What are conservative members of Congress doing to combat President Obama’s unconstitutional “non-recess” appointments to the National Labor Relations Board and the Consumer Financial Protection Bureau? Not much. (more)
The debates of the four remaining Republican presidential candidates appear to be over, and it is no secret that Republican voters remain dissatisfied with the field. The analysts and TV talking heads keep dwelling on the same particular defects of each candidate, such as Romney’s inauthenticity, Newt’s Jekyll and Hyde character, Santorum’s fixation on social issues and Ron Paul’s dodgy foreign policy. But the entire field has shared one common defect from the start; none of them talk with any serious depth about what used to be close to the center of many presidential campaigns in times of tumult: how we should interpret the Constitution. (more)
When will conservatives learn that being right doesn’t matter? Having the correct answer to a philosophical problem is gratifying on a chalkboard, but it means little in political confrontations. The left learned this lesson a long time ago. The right needs to catch up. (more)
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This Presidents Day, Ronald Reagan is considered to be the best president since World War II, according to a recent Harris Interactive poll. (more)
Monday was President Ronald Reagan’s 101st birthday, and the Heritage Foundation launched a Facebook app using the new OpenGraph technology to commemorate the occasion. (more)
A poll released on Friday revealed that a majority of college professors do not care much for former President Ronald Reagan, who would be celebrating his 101st birthday on Monday. The study asked educators to grade their top ten presidents. Sixty percent of the professors did not even include Reagan among those top ten, but that may come as little surprise — of the 284 professors surveyed, 57 percent identified themselves as “liberal” while only 16 percent self-identified as “conservative.” (more)
Today Ronald Reagan would be 101 years old; he was born in the same era as my father, and like my father, his intellect, values, and worldview were shaped by the defining events of the 20th century. Those were terrible, daunting times, as America lurched from crisis to crisis — World War I, the Great Depression, World War II, the Cold War, the Civil Rights movement, and the economic stagnation of the 1980s. America’s very identity seemed to be on trial, yet I question how much of this is understood by today’s young adults. (more)
Michael Reagan, the son of former President Ronald Reagan, has been one of Newt Gingrich’s most high profile supporters. But, in an interview with Fox News on Wednesday, Reagan said Gingrich would be better off mentioning the conservative icon less often. (more)
On Mark Levin’s Monday night radio show, Michael Reagan, the adopted son of Ronald Reagan, defended Speaker of the House Newt Gingrich against accusations that he was not a part of the Reagan Revolution. (more)























