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Department of Health and Human Services Secretary Alex Azar said Wednesday that he expects a coronavirus vaccine to be available for vulnerable Americans by January 2021.
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Numerous leaders in many fields are raising the alarm about the repercussions of the U.S. Supreme Court’s recent decision in McGirt v. Oklahoma, which declared the Muscogee (Creek) Nation’s reservation was never disestablished.
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There is massive confusion over which offenses are violent and why. What is this statute that defines violent offenses, and why is it relevant for S.Q. 805? Are there violent offenses not included on the list? Buckle up—it’s time for a history lesson.
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Although President Trump is being shown behind in the polls, he continues to draw huge crowds to his campaign events.
Read more[Ed. Note: James Jay Carafano is a leading expert in national security and foreign policy challenges at the Heritage Foundation.]
Read moreWe’re living through the strangest year I’ve ever experienced. Just as World War II, The Depression and 911 changed our world forever, so too will the Covid pandemic. What will be left over from the Covid crises? Will people still wear face masks, will they eat out less often, will they social distance, will PPE remain in our vocabulary, will people still fill concert venues, arenas and stadiums after a vaccine is produced? Here are a few predictions.
Read moreIs there any clearer sign of how privileged a society is than the disproportionate amount of time that society spends guilting citizens over how privileged they are?
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I’ve worked on a lot of legislation over my 12 years as a state representative, but one of the areas I’m proudest of is my work to increase dyslexia recognition and training for our public school teachers.
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