-
The GOP's Shift Into the 'Party of the People'
For half a century, Democrats wore the "party of the people" label like a birthright.
-
AI May Be Tailoring Prices Just for You
Artificial intelligence is coming for more than your job.A growing number of companies are also using it for "surveillance pricing" in an effort to come after your wallet, too.
-
War With Iran Exposes Pentagon Supply Gaps
Years of neglect and institutionalism have left the Pentagon in a bind as it faces its biggest industrial challenge in years.
-
Military Draft Fears Ignore Limits on Trump's Power
The war in Iran wasn't even two weeks old when elected Democrats started fearmongering that President Donald Trump would "draft other people's kids into war.
-
The SAVE America Act and Its Adversaries
On Capitol Hill, the most intense clashes are seldom driven by the fine print of legislation itself. More often, they revolve around the larger meaning a bill carries – what it signals about power, values, or the direction of the country.
-
How Loneliness Became a Growing US Business Model
In 2023, U.S. Surgeon General Vivek Murthy issued an advisory declaring loneliness a public health crisis, warning that chronic isolation carries health risks comparable to smoking 15 cigarettes a day.
-
Critics See Marxist Roots in Anti-Zionist Rhetoric
An admission by political commentator Tucker Carlson that he has been in direct contact with leaders of the Islamic Republic of Iran merits closer scrutiny of where his talking points originate, Iran regime critic and scholar Adrian Calamel told Newsmax.
-
The Life and Crimes of Kermit Gosnell
Of the millions of words written about the monstrous doctor who nearly single-handedly tilted the abortion debate toward pro-life, those written by a Pennsylvania grand jury tell his story the best.
-
CPAC Hungary Becomes Hub for Global Right
The fifth edition of CPAC Hungary, held in Budapest last weekend, did not feel like just another conference on the conservative calendar.
-
Spain's Shift Signals Rise of Authoritarian Left
For years, Europe's radical left insisted – often successfully – that warnings about censorship, demographic engineering and centralized, bureaucratic, ideological power were nothing more than right-wing paranoia.
-
Tariffs Not Main Driver of Rising Business Costs
The glee with which his detractors blamed President Donald Trump's tariffs and other policies for increased business and energy costs during the past year might have been premature.
-
Experts Say Nabobs Nattering Again on Iran War
Not much has changed in more than five decades since Spiro Agnew mocked journalists and pundits for being "nattering nabobs of negativism."
-
Defense Industry Scrambles to Counter GPS Jamming
The American defense industry is coming to the military's aid to counter GPS spoofing.
-
Intelligence Brief: Who Is in Charge of Iran
A senior source with close ties to a Gulf state told Newsmax that Iran's internal power structure has become increasingly centralized within the Islamic Revolutionary Guard Corps.
-
Strait of Hormuz Crisis Shakes Global Oil Supply
Iranian forces have attacked merchant vessels, deployed mines, and issued direct threats since early March, effectively halting most tanker traffic through the Strait of Hormuz and disrupting roughly one-fifth of global oil supplies amid a conflict with the U.S. and Israel.
-
'Support ICE' Decal Fuels Another Political Collision for NASCAR
A longtime professional driver said his effort to display a "Support ICE" message on his car put him in hot water with a NASCAR-owned racing circuit this month.
-
Dispute Erupts Over Supreme Court Emergency Rulings
The left-leaning media and their allies wasted little time amplifying liberal Supreme Court Justice Elena Kagan's recent tantrum about the emergency docket.
-
Trump at Strategic Crossroads as Cuba Unravels
The Caribbean has a way of reminding American leaders that geography, in many ways, is destiny.
-
Sleeper Cells and the New National Security Risk
In World War II, after the Japanese attack on Pearl Harbor, the United States government made one of its most controversial decisions with the internment of more than 120,000 Japanese Americans, most of them U.S. citizens.
-
The Real Roots of Iran's War Against America
Iran's regime has long waged a disinformation campaign – one increasingly amplified by American social media influencers – to deflect attention from the Islamic Republic's covert religious war against the United States, a conflict it has pursued since its inception.
-
AI Fears Contribute to Hollywood Labor Showdown
Just weeks before a new round of high-stakes Hollywood labor negotiations, the Writers Guild of America West is facing turmoil inside its own ranks – with staffers launching a strike over artificial intelligence protections and alleged unfair labor practices.
-
Veterans Regain Gun Rights After VA Policy Change
When soldiers return home from war, the last thing they expect is for the nation they fought to protect to strip away one of their most fundamental rights.
-
Pakistan, Taliban Clash After Months of Tensions
Months of tension between Pakistan and its ideological offspring, Afghanistan's Taliban, erupted into open conflict last month, soon after the Taliban pledged it would support Iran.
-
Study: Many Schools Still Behind After COVID
America learned plenty of lessons during the COVID-19 pandemic, including how difficult it would be for students to recover from having schools shuttered.
-
Analysis: Iran's Fight in Strait May Spur Ground Force, Seizure of Kharg Island
The Strait of Hormuz has again become the focal point of global geopolitics.