Magazine - Life & Arts
James Kirchick’s history of gay power
Secret City, James Kirchick’s 800-page tome on the history of gays and lesbians in Washington, D.C., is not a book about gay politics. It is a book…
June 7, 2022
Magazine - Life & Arts
Rebuilding James Bond’s drink
Easily the smartest thing ever written about Ian Fleming’s famous fictional superspy was a compact treatise by Kingsley Amis called The James Bond Dossier. In it, the…
Community & Family
Centering the homeless right out of housing
Opinion Centering the homeless right out of housing By Conn Carroll, Commentary Editor June 02, 2022 11:00 PM Twitter LinkedIn Facebook Email Print Opinion Centering the homeless…
Community & Family
Hug your wife today
Opinion Hug your wife today By Conn Carroll, Commentary Editor June 02, 2022 11:00 PM Twitter LinkedIn Facebook Email Print Opinion Hug your wife today By Conn…
Magazine - Life & Arts
An especially somber Memorial Day
Memorial Day An especially somber Memorial Day By Trent Reedy June 02, 2022 11:00 PM Twitter LinkedIn Facebook Email Print Memorial Day An especially somber Memorial Day…
Equality, Not Elitism
The LGBT agenda has become a fad. But is it here to stay?
Opinion The LGBT agenda has become a fad. But is it here to stay? By Kaylee McGhee White, Restoring America Editor June 02, 2022 11:00 PM Twitter…
Business
Beware: 100% green energy could destroy the planet
The untold story about “green energy” is that it can’t possibly be scaled up to provide anywhere near the energy to replace fossil fuels. (Unless we are…
Daily Memo
Why the Sussmann jury matters
WHY THE SUSSMANN JURY MATTERS. What does the acquittal of Democratic lawyer Michael Sussmann say about the state of politically charged investigations in Washington? It says juries matter…
Editorials
Biden is sleepwalking into a summer energy crisis
Editorials Biden is sleepwalking into a summer energy crisis By Washington Examiner June 02, 2022 12:01 AM Twitter LinkedIn Facebook Email Print Editorials Biden is sleepwalking into…
Columnists
Schools normalize bad study habits and failure
I once scored 16% on an 11th grade statistics exam. If only I’d spelt my own name right and perhaps collected another 4 percentage points, I’d have…