- A Leader like George Washington
- Newberry Judge Request Sworn Medical Affidavits and Sets Near-Term Deadline in Jeff Davis Case
- “If You’ve Never Had Filet Mignon, Peanut Butter Tastes Just Fine”
- Democrat-Turned-Republican Pascoe Makes Third Appearance Before Greenville County GOP
- Hear or See Something? Say Something: Crime Stoppers of Greenville Marks Awareness Month
- Republican Gubernatorial Candidates Outline Competing Visions at Upstate Women’s Forum
- Senate Property Tax Debate Expands as Bright Pushes Broader Relief Amendment
- Embedded in America
- From Sewer Expansion to Six-Figure Sanctions
- The Iranian Dilemma
- Flat Earth, Round Earth, and the Bible’s Forgotten Clue
- Property Rights vs. Property Rights? Greenville County Weighs Short-Term Rental Rules
- Subscribe to Times Examiner Weekly Briefings
- Greenland Defense and Arctic Economic Development
- More Quotes on the Civil War
Syndicated Columnists
An Important New Book About Reagan and the Presidency
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- By Star Parker
Coincident with the new movie, "Reagan," is the release of an important new book about the Reagan presidency.
Ken Khachigian, chief speechwriter for Ronald Reagan from his presidential campaign in 1980 to the conclusion of his second term in 1988, has just published his memoirs from those years. The book, "Behind Closed Doors: In the Room with Reagan and Nixon," also includes, as noted in the title, time Khachigian worked with President Richard Nixon.
The book starts with his time in the White House at the end of the Nixon presidency and then includes the four years he worked with Nixon after his resignation.
Taking From Peter To Give to Paul Is Not America
- Details
- By Star Parker
A newspaper story several years ago reported about an elementary school teacher who held elections in his class.
The students picked their candidates -- one little boy competing against one little girl.
The little boy stood up before the class and shared his ideas for changes that would improve their lives. The little girl stood up and promised that everyone who voted for her would get ice cream.
The little girl won, hands down.
Let's Stop Negotiating With Terrorists
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- By Star Parker
My organization, CURE, Center for Urban Renewal and Education, organized a delegation of 20 prominent pastors to travel to Israel to host a press conference on Oct. 7 as a show of support for and solidarity with Israelis on the one-year anniversary of the horrendous, savage terrorist attack that took place.
A few days ago, we were notified by Delta Airlines that our flight was canceled.
Airlines are canceling flights in light of the ongoing hostilities and instability in security in the region.
The Nation Needs a Great Reawakening
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- By Star Parker
Over the years 1934-1961, British historian Arnold Toynbee published his 12-volume "A Study of History."
Toynbee studied the rise and fall of 23 civilizations. His conclusion was that great civilizations die not from external causes but from internal causes.
They commit suicide.
Toynbee concluded, In the words of one journalist, that "civilizations start to decay when they lose their moral fiber."
We don't have to be great historians to know that civilizations have come and gone. Forever is not a given fact of life.
Unions and Republicans
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- By Star Parker
The appearance of Sean O' Brien, president of the Teamsters Union, in a key speaking slot at the Republican National Convention, raised a lot of eyebrows across the political spectrum about what is going on both with unions and with the Republican Party.
The union agenda and the traditional Republican agenda -- free markets, free trade, free labor market competition -- is not a cocktail that we usually think of as going together.
But we are in a political time of razor-thin margins. Swing states will be won by margins hovering around 1%. Winning swing votes depends on the ability to penetrate the gray, to win over voters who may not be 100% on board with the candidate or the party's whole platform -- but who see the benefits of one side as exceeding the costs of the other side.
Will the Chevron Decision Fix Big Government?
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- By Star Parker
The Supreme Court recently ruled to overturn the Chevron doctrine precedent that has stood since 1984.
Recent precedent reversals, such as the overturning of Roe v. Wade, have gotten much more attention. But this change is of enormous importance, and everyone should know what it's about.
In the 1984 Chevron ruling, an environmental group, the Natural Resources Defense Council, sued to overturn a decision by the Reagan-era Environmental Protection Agency to ease regulation of emissions. The court ruled to uphold the EPA decision, reasoning that, unless the point of dispute had been addressed by Congress, the federal agency's interpretation of a statute should stand.
Bibi Netanyahu: Profile in Courage
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- By Star Parker
Israeli Prime Minister Benjamin Netanyahu addressed this past week, at the invitation of House Speaker Mike Johnson, a joint session of Congress.
The prime minister's job that night was to make clear to the Congress, to the nation and to the world the "what" and "why" of Israel's operation in Gaza, following the murderous attack by Hamas terrorists on Oct. 7, 2023, and why Americans should identify with and support Israel's struggle.
My heart went out to this brave and besieged leader as he made his case.
- George Washington Foresaw Today's Irresponsible, Immoral Leadership in Washington
- What We Must Learn From Trump Shooting
- From Biden, Democrats: Believe Us, Not Your Own Eyes
- Tim Scott's Important Message
- Why Is the United States Negotiating With Terrorists?
- Biden's Democracy Smokescreen
- Fix Social Security With Ownership, Not More Government
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Henry Lamb's Column

