Donald Trump

Trump slowly walked and waved his way to the podium. When he waved my way, up in one of the “nose bleed” sections, but it weirdly felt like he was waving just at me.

Should the mammoth size of the agreement set off alarm bells that much more is involved than “free trade”?

The L.A. teachers union may officially support Bernie Sanders for president next week.

David B. Rivkin, Jr. and Elizabeth Price Foley, two Constitutional Scholars, lay out with clarity, the case against the process being employed by the House Democrats and sanctioned by their Speaker, Nancy Pelosi.

The yearly NEA convention was as blatantly left-wing as ever, and conservative teachers are staying put.

After more than two centuries of (somewhat) limited government in the United States, is the tide turning against individual freedom and state sovereignty in favor of an empowered collective and unfettered federal power?

The Mueller report is in, and one thing couldn’t be clearer: Mueller’s team, despite its best (or worst) efforts, found no evidence Donald Trump or anyone on his campaign team colluded with Russia to undermine the 2016 U.S. election.

At a time when the appeal of and demands for a new “democratic” socialism seem to have caught the imagination of many among the young.

There are lots of problems with the effort to use renewable energy sources to provide energy in place of fossil fuels.

Heartland’s Donald Kendal, and Justin Haskins are joined by Jim Lakely, director of communications at The Heartland Institute, in episode #184 of the In The Tank Podcast. Today’s episode features work from the Manhattan Institute and The Heartland Institute.

President Donald Trump just released a colossally bloated, ridiculously huge $4.7 trillion budget. Democrats and the Left – please pardon the redundancy – reacted as if it were a $1.7 trillion budget.

America absolutely needs outside expert review of climate claims used to oppose fossil fuels.

The Left is the world’s worst choir.  Singing dissonantly if not concordantly about how good things are – no matter how bad things are.  And, conversely, about how bad things are – no matter how good things are.