Opinion

A Painful Loss and Preventable Factors This OpEd is a follow-up to my last one, The Sound of Taps: A Brother’s Reflection on Sacrifice and Service. The more I think

A Nation That Once Agreed on Problems For most of my life, there was widespread agreement as to what the problems were that we wanted to prioritize and solve. Advocating

When Headlines Go Down Under Listen — I know we normally stay firmly planted on American soil in this column. That’s the whole point: highlighting the wonderfully unhinged, unintentionally comedic,

A Call for Self-Reflection Will someone please buy progressives a mirror in the hopes they might look at themselves and do some self-reflection? For a great many years, progressives have

A Fresh Start… or a Fast Exit? Nothing screams “fresh start” like picking up a guy who was fired just over a month ago. Soon after the announcement came, Franklin

If you’ve ever needed proof that 2025 still has a beating heart beneath all the doomscrolling, divisive politics, and pumpkin spice debates, allow me to introduce you to the most

Chesney: The right stuff for PSU A Gamble That Changed College Football Forever In the spring of 1966, Penn State didn’t just hire a football coach, they rolled the dice

The Smallest Step Can Change Someone’s Day Somewhere along the way, we decided that kindness has to be grand to matter. We talk about “going the extra mile,” as if

A Marxist Moment in New York’s Political Story Twenty-four years after 9/11, New York City elected a 34-year-old whose biography reads like a Marxist coming-of-age novel with a Brooklyn rewrite.

When Basketball Scores Become a Math Test Nobody Studied For Lord help us, y’all. I thought we’d reached peak chaos when teens started communicating exclusively in emojis and the occasional