It’s Friday, January 24, 2025. It’s finally happening. A golden age is upon us. “We stand on the verge of the four greatest years in American history,” Trump said Monday after being sworn in as the 47th president of the United States. He immediately got to work signing executive orders to reverse Biden administration policies
Donald Trump’s first Inaugural Address described “American carnage.” His second, Washington Free Beacon founding editor Matthew Continetti notes, announced an American “golden age.” But prosperity doesn’t stem from rhetoric. So what does Trump need to do to make America great again? The critical policy points are energy, regulation, and technology—and Trump’s early executive orders “suggest
“America’s golden age begins now,” President Trump declared Monday. Spot the difference: His first inaugural described “American carnage.” His second address pledges a renaissance. If only proclamations made it so. Wealth, innovation, growth, and power aren’t conjured by words. They result from policies. Get the politics right, and the nation flourishes. Make the wrong move
Ivy League school dropped scores of suspensions targeting anti-Israel student radicals Columbia interim president Katrina Armstrong (columbia.edu) Columbia University announced Thursday that it had identified and suspended one of the pro-Hamas students who stormed an Israeli history class and targeted Jewish students with anti-Semitic flyers two days prior. Whether that suspension sticks could provide early
California Community Foundation, which houses a wildfire recovery campaign, sent $11.6 million to groups in Soros-backed Tides network since 2018 Rep. Adam Schiff / Getty Images A major charity that Senator Adam Schiff (D., Calif.) and the popular left-wing podcast Pod Save America are promoting for Los Angeles wildfire relief has for years poured millions
The obnoxious host’s career is circling the drain Jim Acosta may soon be out of a job at CNN and begging for a new one at MSNBC, the only network likely to put up with his self-righteous preening these next four years with Donald Trump as president. The notoriously obnoxious host, best known for making
Palestinian Authority payments to imprisoned terrorists and their families rose by $2 mil a month in wake of Oct. 7 Tom Cotton speaks after being elected Republican Conference Chair for the 119th Congress (Kevin Dietsch/Getty Images) The Republican-controlled Congress is moving on legislation that would authorize wide-ranging sanctions on the Palestinian government and any international