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The looming Democrat disaster: Bruce Walker predicts that 2014 isn't going to be a fruitful year for Democrats for both historical and current reasons

China! China! China!: Decline and eventual senescence have been predicted in the past for the United States, writes Alan Caruba, and once again a foreign power is being picked as the next successor

The nature of things: Dr. Robert Owens argues that progressive political policies are an anathema to nature which is why they collapse sooner or later

Chapter Twenty Three of Keeping Score in America: Alban Berg, The Prophet: Michael Moriarty believes that there is much we can learn from the complex work of Austrian composer Alban Berg

Economy not fixed, another crisis brewing: Janet Yellen recently boasted that the American economy had created millions of jobs and was on its way to recover. Dr. Peter Morici doesn't share her enthusiasm

DUI checkpoints: Yay or nay?: Big government types love DUI checkpoints but Rachel Alexander argues that they have numerous problems associated with them

Lies. Damned lies. And Obamacare statistics: If Michael R. Shannon compiled statistics the same way that the federal government did, he writes, the American economy would be booming

Obamacare Lawbreaker in Chief: Barack Obama: Barack Obama's decision to "allow" insurance companies to keep plans his administration claims are substandard reeks is law-breaking on an epic scale, argues Selwyn Duke

The abandoned American Indian of the U.S.: All sorts of political calculations are made by politicians when appealing or discussing groups of Americans but Dale Schlundt says the country's original citizens are always ignored

Getting Gettysburg right: Barack Obama recently recited the Gettysburg Address but "forgot" two words. Mark Alexander believes the omission was absolutely deliberate

Standardized testing, human capital, and Virginia's new governor: What is truly effective?: Homeschooler Brenna Fisher has plenty of concerns about newly elected Virginia governor Terry McAullife -- chief among them is his plan to reform standardized testing in the state's schools

Science and journalism take a vacation: Paul Driessen asks, Was the London Times snookered by Greenpeace activists – or willingly complicit?

Poland recognizes the real global warming agenda: Decades of oppression make Poles wary of being subjugated in name of "climate protection", says David Rothbard

The importance of prices: Outside of the weather few things are complained about as much as the price of goods and services. Andrew Badinelli bravely leaps into the debate to examine the matter

John Kerry: A world class doofus: If U.S. Secretary of State John Kerry has proved anything over the past few weeks, argues Alan Caruba, it is that the Obama administration's foreign policy is nothing short of inept

The Obama purchase: Liberals still can't admit they bought a clunker: Five years into the Barack Obama era and most liberals still can't admit that they didn't quite get what they hoped for when he was first elected, writes Selwyn Duke

Examining the four main foci for traditionalist impulses in fantasy and science fiction (Part Five): Mark Wegierski looks at Romantic resistance to late modernity, and two classic dystopias

Is Obama brilliant or stupid?: There's plenty of debate on whether Barack Obama is a genius or a complete fool. Alan Caruba believes that the evidence speaks very clearly

Chapter Twenty two of Keeping Score in America: American Reichstag Fires: This Friday marks the 50th anniversary of the assassination of John F. Kennedy and Michael Moriarty examines it in with the view that it is a far bigger event then a simple act of madness

Ronald Reagan's lost legacy: Sadly there is no Ronald Reagan on the current political scene and nor does it look like one is imminent but Bruce Walker says that can change in an instant

Health cares: If Obamacare has done anything, argues Lisa Fabrizio, it's that socialism is a complete failure when it comes to much of anything

ObamaCareless: Have no fear, writes Richard E. Ralston, the Obamacare web site will eventually work just fine...though its aim won't quite be what most people expect

Step by step, inch by inch: Transforming a society from free to tyranny can be done quickly but sometimes an incremental approach works best, says Dr. Robert Owens

Dodd-Frank: Making it harder for you to get a mortgage: Dodd-Frank was sold as making the American banking system safer but Rachel Alexander argues that all it has essentially done is make it harder for Americans to buy a home

A successful script for prolife Republicans: Whether Republicans like it or not, writes Michael R. Shannon, Democrats are going to make abortion an issue and any GOP candidate needs to be ready with a response

The emerging Geneva Agreement with Iran: Dr. Dore Gold believes that the slowly coalescing deal between Iran and the U.S. Security Council -- which would appear the Persian nation to continue enriching uranium -- will be a dangerous international security

Obama and U.S. economic suicide: Barack Obama is demanding that U.S. businesses use more renewable energy, something that Dennis T. Avery believes will further harm the already damaged U.S. economy

BO's 'lessons learned'?: Barack Obama keeps telling Americans that the Obamacare fiasco is a learning experience but Mark Alexander says the president's comments last week proved otherwise

Grounds for impeachment: Alan Caruba argues that there are several compelling grounds that Barack Obama could be impeached....though he's not holding his breath

Examining the four main foci for traditionalist impulses in fantasy and science fiction (Part Four): Mark Wegierski looks at cyberpunk

Chapter Twenty One of Keeping Score in America:  Marxist Lies and Brutality: Barack Obama is the current head of a long tradition which sees the political left use whatever methods it has at its disposal to get the job done, writes Michael Moriarty

The last word on the Cuccinelli race: Ken Cuccinelli may have lost in Virginia but Selwyn Duke says looking at the numbers shows that Tea Party candidates may do well in 2014

Chris Christie for President?: He's disliked by conservatives and he doesn't seem too enamoured of them either -- yet could Chris Christie actually be the GOP nominee in 2016? Rachel Alexander doesn't think there's much to be worried about

Political action follows political philosophy: Every political philosophy eventually prompts people to act, says Dr. Robert Owens, and the progressive political philosophy is perfect evidence of that

The Jewish question: Part 2: God's answer to "Convenient Hatred": Debra Rae wraps up her two part series on the scapegoating of the Jewish people throughout history and what Gold's answer to it is

Republicans: Rework Obamacare to win elections: Like it or not, argues Dr. Peter Morici, Obamacare is a permanent reality and Republicans need to start working to correct its many flaws then promise to repeal it

O'Care success? Unfortunately yes: Barack Obama's critics are describing Obamacare as a complete failure but Mark Alexander argues that the president's landmark government program is completely achieving its goals

The few, the proud, the unisex: Barack Obama is trying to extend his hand everywhere, writes Michael R. Shannon, including the uniforms of the United States Marine Corps

Obama's Iranian deal is a new disaster: Any deal reached with Iran on its nuclear ambitions isn't worth the paper that it's printed on, says Alan Caruba, given how far you can trust any rogue nation

Solar industry takes on crony capitalism in Arizona: In Arizona, reports Rachel Alexander, a fledgling solar industry is attempting to take on Republicans and a company granted a monopoly on energy generation

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