- Knowing Trump
- 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”
- A Leader like George Washington
- Democrat-Turned-Republican Pascoe Makes Third Appearance Before Greenville County GOP
- Compromise Reached, But Public Trust Remains Unsettled After County Administrator Vote
- Hear or See Something? Say Something: Crime Stoppers of Greenville Marks Awareness Month
- Senate Property Tax Debate Expands as Bright Pushes Broader Relief Amendment
- Ukrainian Intelligence and the Ukraine War
- The Iranian Dilemma
- Republican Gubernatorial Candidates Outline Competing Visions at Upstate Women’s Forum
- Warrior For American Independence—The Story Of “ATAYATAGHRONGHTA” (Colonel Joseph Louis Cook)
- Greenland Defense and Arctic Economic Development
- Flat Earth, Round Earth, and the Bible’s Forgotten Clue
- MIS RAICES ESTAN AQUI!
Syndicated Columnists
Our New Black Republican Leaders
- Details
- By Star Parker
Recently I wrote about Mesha Mainor, who represents a deep blue district in Atlanta in the Georgia state legislature, announcing that she is switching parties and becoming a Republican.
Mainor specifically noted her frustration with the Democratic Party in its opposition to improving education through parental choice and ongoing Democratic weakness in building strong law enforcement.
I cannot claim a new wave of Black Democrats like Mainor becoming Republicans. But there is certainly a trend.
Becoming 'A Country I Do Not Recognize'
- Details
- By Star Parker
If there is one overriding theme of the Biden years, it is the systematic degradation of American freedom, pushing the lives and freedom of private citizens aside as government expands and takes over.
This is done under the rubric of the left that "government knows best."
Day by day, we are becoming what the late Supreme Court Justice Antonin Scalia described as "a country I do not recognize."
9/11 and the Politics of Evil
- Details
- By Star Parker
Three days after the terrorist attacks on Sept. 11, 2001, the worst and most murderous attack on the United States in history, President George W. Bush declared "a National Day of Prayer and Remembrance."
He went to the National Cathedral and spoke to the nation, casting the horrible event in theological light, saying that the United States must "answer these attacks and rid the world of evil."
Bush said we live in a world "of moral design" and he appealed to "Almighty God to watch over our nation."
Our Sad Departure From Dr. King's 'Dream'
- Details
- By Star Parker
This past week, the nation noted the 60th anniversary of Dr. Martin Luther King Jr.'s famous "I Have a Dream" speech.
The speech is without question a historic landmark, both in terms of recalling the unique stress of the time and in terms of King's eloquence in capturing the situation.
But beyond being interesting, why do we bother at all with history?
First Principle for Debaters: Connect With Voters
- Details
- By Star Parker
As I noted in my column of several weeks ago, it's a plus for everyone that Donald Trump will not show for the Republican debate.
And now it's official. He's not showing up.
Now we can have a debate about issues and not about Trump.
Let's also keep in mind, regarding the debate, Republican voters must be able to walk and chew gum at the same time.
Abortion, a Sickness in Our National Soul
- Details
- By Star Parker
The resounding defeat of Issue 1 in a statewide vote in Ohio is rightly seen as a repudiation of pro-life forces and cause for soul-searching in the movement.
The initiative, which would have raised the threshold vote for amending the state constitution, was understood to be about abortion, because a ballot measure is expected in November to amend the state constitution to secure abortion "rights."
The measure was defeated 57% to 43% in a state in which Donald Trump defeated Joe Biden in 2020, 53.3% to 45.2%.
A Case for Trump to Not Debate
- Details
- By Star Parker
With Mike Pence now qualifying for the Republican debate in Milwaukee on Aug. 23, there are now eight candidates qualified to participate.
However, one of those eight is former President Donald Trump, who suggests that he is not inclined to show up.
"When you have a big lead, you don't do it," noted Trump.
"Am I going to stand up there by guys with zero, one, two, three percent -- maybe four -- and have them ask me hostile questions?"
- Mesha Mainor, Shining Star for Freedom
- Chris Christie's Grade B Candidacy
- More Thoughts on Affirmative Action
- A Black Plan for Mike Pence
- How About a Presidential Campaign About Vision and Principles?
- Disney Works to Destroy the Values That Built Its Company
- Ron DeSantis, Real Presidential Firepower
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