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Opinion

Republicans at each others’ throats in endorsement fracas

Editorial

Wow. That’s what a great many Upper Peninsula residents likely said early last week when a festering behind-the-scenes Republican Party dust up over who’s endorsing whom in the upcoming 2026 elections burst into the public arena as a full-fledged mud slinger. With epithets most often ...

Liberty without strings

Columns

"Freedom has more often been lost in small steps by progressive incrementalism, than it has been by catastrophic upheavals such as violence or war." — James Madison (1751-1836) Last week, the U.S. Circuit Court of Appeals for the Fifth Circuit, which covers Louisiana, Mississippi and Texas, ...

Marco Rubio: More than just the good cop

Columns

My first reaction to Secretary of State Marco Rubio's speech, delivered on Valentine's Day, at the Munich Security Conference, was, "Last year, President Donald Trump sent the bad cop, Vice President JD Vance. This year, he sent the good cop, Rubio. Progress." In February 2025, the audience at ...

Human dignity and First Amendment

Letters To The Editor

This year is our 250th anniversary honoring our Founders forming and uniting a country under their vision of unalienable rights. The Declaration of Independence, Constitution, and Bill of Rights created our American identity, our shared common knowledge bond. Our founding documents don’t ...

The greatest sports story ever told

Columns

FROM KING FEATURES SYNDICATE, 300 W. 57th STREET, 15th FLOOR, NEW YORK, NY 10019 CUSTOMER SERVICE: (800) 708-7311 EXT. 236 THE RICH LOWRY COLUMN #12345_20260219 FOR RELEASE Tuesday, Feb. 17, 2026 TITLE: The greatest sports story ever told BYLINE: By Rich Lowry ADVISORY: This column ...

The Washington Post on nuclear innovation in the age of AI

Editorial

As America’s energy demands grow exponentially, the country won’t be able to keep up without more nuclear power. For decades, the climate-friendly industry has been held back by overly burdensome regulations, but that’s beginning to change. In the 1960s, plants took about four years to ...