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Socialism’s war on success has a new champion — and he’s running for Senate in Michigan
The Fox News opinion article argues that the Democratic Party’s growing association with democratic socialism could have national consequences, focusing on Michigan’s forthcoming Senate primary. It presents Abdul El-Sayed as a likely Democratic candidate and contends that his policy platform and past links to the Democratic Socialists of America warrant scrutiny. The article places the…
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MORNING GLORY: The Fauci diaries and legacy media’s platinum dome under stress
Fox News commentator Hugh Hewitt argues that Dr Anthony Fauci’s private diaries and his reported invocation of the Fifth Amendment have intensified scrutiny of his conduct during the COVID-19 pandemic. The piece says the episode matters because it could further weaken public trust in public-health institutions and mainstream media, which the author contends protected Fauci…
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SEN DEB FISCHER: The left’s war on the Senate and Supreme Court puts our republic at risk
Senator Deb Fischer argues that proposals associated with the Democratic Socialists of America to abolish the US Senate and place the presidency and Supreme Court under a new unicameral body would undermine the Constitution. She presents these ideas, alongside criticism of the Supreme Court, as part of a wider left-wing effort to remove constitutional limits…
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Pediatricians and health officials are sidestepping Trump’s CDC on vaccine advice
Pediatricians, medical organisations and some state and local health officials are increasingly directing families to independent vaccine guidance rather than relying solely on the US Centres for Disease Control and Prevention. The shift follows Trump administration changes to federal childhood vaccine recommendations and reflects concern among these groups that the revised advice may create confusion…
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The Trump administration has undercut the U.S. asylum program. These 3 charts show how
The Trump administration has sharply restricted access to the US asylum system, NPR reports, using executive action and tougher border enforcement to prevent many people from starting or pursuing claims. The changes matter because asylum is a legal protection for people fleeing persecution, and the measures have reduced a major route through which migrants could…
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The renter-owner wealth gap is wider than ever, as many are priced out of buying
The article highlights a record gap in wealth between American homeowners and renters, driven by soaring house prices and the growing difficulty of entering the property market. This matters because owning a home remains a major route to building savings and passing wealth between generations, while people locked into renting can miss out on rising…
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The Lumbee Tribe of N.C. wants better healthcare, but plans to fund it are in limbo
The Lumbee Tribe of North Carolina is seeking to improve healthcare after gaining federal recognition, which opens access to the Indian Health Service, but the funding and planning needed to deliver services remain uncertain. A proposed casino had been presented as a major source of independent revenue for healthcare and other tribal priorities, yet members…
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Digital habits that rob attention and energy — and how to combat them
The article examines everyday digital behaviours that can drain attention and energy, such as constant notifications, compulsive scrolling and switching repeatedly between tasks. It argues that these habits can make people feel busy without feeling productive, and that regaining control of technology use can support concentration, rest and more intentional time offline. It recommends noticing…
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Congress hasn’t passed AI rules for schools. So these 98 teens did it themselves
A group of 98 teenagers has drawn up its own proposed rules for using artificial intelligence in schools, amid the absence of federal legislation on the issue. The initiative matters because students are directly affected by AI tools in classrooms, yet many schools are still deciding how to balance learning opportunities with risks such as…
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Here’s how ‘parasite’ went from a laughing matter to a serious biological threat
Cyclospora, a microscopic parasite whose symptoms have prompted widespread jokes, is being treated as a significant food-safety concern after a large US outbreak caused prolonged gastrointestinal illness. The article explains that its spread through fresh produce and the difficulty of tracing contamination make it a serious public-health problem rather than merely a source of humour.…