BREAKING NEWS

The massacre of 32 students and teachers on the campus of Virginia Tech University forces us once again to confront the reality of moral evil.

On April 13, I interviewed Condoleezza Rice on my radio show and watched the international press grossly distort her remarks.

The horrifying shootings at Virginia Tech have produced all the sad, shabby, predictable reactions from misguided commentators trying to make sense of mass murder.

Would you be willing to spend a penny and a half every month to teach fathering skills to young men?

When President Bush spoke at the Arizona-Mexico border, he once again called on Congress to pass comprehensive immigration reform this year.

Is marriage being "defined down?" That is the case made by researcher David Blankenhorn in his new book, The Future of Marriage.

One of the puzzles about today's Middle East involves Palestinian stubbornness in the face of a purportedly crippling boycott.

A spate of murdered babies has shocked Germany in recent weeks. The Times of London reports that at least 23 babies have been killed this year alone, "many of them beaten to death or strangled by their mothers before being dumped on wasteland and in dustbins."

A twenty-something columnist for The Seattle Times lamented the absence of other young people at recent anti-war demonstrations, which were clearly dominated by baby boomers.

Ever heard of the “Law of Attraction?” If not, your friends and neighbors probably have. It is the central message of Rhonda Byrne’s book, The Secret—now the top selling book in America.

It appears as though Iran has blinked. That's very good news indeed.

In India, a report to the prime minister's office indicates that Muslims, the nation's largest religious minority, have fallen far behind the rest of the country.

A recent Reuters headline showed how even good news about Israel gets reported with a distinctly negative spin.

Former Tennessee Senator Fred Thomson and former Speaker of the House of Representatives Newt Gingrich have both stated that they might declare a candidacy for the presidency. We welcome both men to the race, but urge them to make their decisions sooner rather than later.

The new surrender timetable approved in both houses of Congress not only encourages our enemies but simultaneously undermines our allies.

Spare a thought for an African country not many Americans have even heard of: Zimbabwe.

John McCain recently told a British newspaper he'd make it a "top priority" as president to change the image of the "ugly American" and rebuild the nation's international popularity.

Khalid Shaikh Mohammed shocked Americans with his boastful confession of planning some 31 terrorist assaults. The most alarming revelation, however involved the college education the terrorist mass murderer received in the United States, subsidized by the generosity of Christian donors and North Carolina taxpayers.

Committees of both the House and Senate have issued subpoenas directing current and former senior White House aides to appear before them and testify on matters relating to the firing of eight United States attorneys—officials who served at the pleasure of the president. President Bush has already announced he will invoke executive privilege and refuse to allow the aides to testify. If neither side blinks, the courts will decide whether or not the aides must testify.

Committees of both the House and Senate have issued subpoenas directing current and former senior White House aides to appear before them and testify on matters relating to the firing of eight United States attorneys--officials who served at the pleasure of the president.

Despite the obvious war-weariness of the American public, the nationwide demonstrations to mark the fourth anniversary of the war in Iraq drew small, listless crowds--and revealed the radical agenda of the so-called "Peace Movement."

Many conservatives wonder how liberals maintain their long-term stranglehold on higher education. A new survey of private donations suggests that one of the reasons universities continue to tilt so sharply to the left is that they continue to rake in big bucks.

Four months after the U.S. announced a surge of troop reinforcements into Baghdad and other Iraqi cities previously given up for lost by the Iraqi government and the U.S., there is evidence of success.

Kenneth Lowe is a young man with a message--and a rather stark message at that. He has written a powerful essay that serves as an indictment of his parents' generation. The issue is divorce and the emotion is intense.

Recent focus on the troubled marital history of Newt Gingrich highlights an enduring problem for Republicans. Among this year's leading candidates, John McCain's gone through one painful, embarrassing divorce, while Rudy Giuliani and Newt have each been divorced twice following public displays of extra-marital involvement.