After a decade of war, suicides are surging among American troops.
New York’s Governor is proposing a change in the law that could spare thousands of people a year from an unnecessary trip through the legal system.
Washington has become the first state in decades to privatize its state-run liquor stores. They’ve coupled this with onerous fees on private distributors.
New York City’s Mayor wants to control the size of soft drinks.
Did the Founding Fathers make it too hard to amend the Constitution? No, they didn’t.
Apparently, pretended overpriced pomegranate juice is a magic healing elixir is more than the law will allow.
Innocent people have gone to jail, and some of them are still sitting there.
Your tax dollars should not be paying for this.
A new book would classify most of us who consume alcohol as “almost alcoholics.”
We’re literally choosing locking up drug offenders over investing in our children.
It’s time to let the legal system do its job.
The voter ID issue goes on the road.
Voter ID laws are a good idea, but we have to be careful in how we implement them.
Over the last decade-plus of war, the US Army has relaxed its promotion and retention standards for commissioned and non-commissioned officers. As we transition into peacetime, the pendulum is swinging the other direction.
An object lesson in celebrity worship from the State of New Jersey.
Unlike TV, real life medical examiners take weeks, even months, to establish a cause of death.
Once again, a government entity thinks the average person is too dumb to take care of themselves.
The firing of legendary Penn State football coach Joe Paterno led to a full-blown riot by outraged students.
The conspiracy by grocery store owners to turn us all into unpaid cashiers may be ending.
If you haven’t experienced the joys of peddling around Germany with 15 of your closest friends while enjoying several liters of Munich’s finest, you’re too late.
Why was the ATF allowing thousands of weapons to be smuggled to Mexican drug gangs?
Rick Perry isn’t as radical as some on the left are saying, but that doesn’t mean he’s any good.
Florida’s new law requiring welfare recipients to pass drug tests seems to clearly violate the Fourth Amendment.
What constitutes a true threat?
Mark Dayton is willing to give in to key Republican demands to end a two-week shutdown. Will it be enough?