The John List case is the kind of cold, calculated evil that still haunts decent Americans decades later: on November 9, 1971, List methodically murdered his wife, three children and his elderly mother, arranged their bodies in the family ballroom, and vanished — leaving his house to sleep with classical music playing on a loop More

Steve Forbes has issued a blunt warning that Vladimir Putin still believes he can beat Ukraine partly because Kyiv and its Western backers remain dangerously short of missile interceptors — a vulnerability that invites further Russian strikes and tests Western resolve. Forbes argues that this is not an abstract geopolitical debate but a practical, winnable More

Rep. Ralph Norman told Newsmax flatly that if he wins a Senate seat he would “nuke the filibuster” to get the country’s priorities moving again — a bold, no-nonsense promise that voters fed up with Senate gridlock should cheer. For years the filibuster has been used as a procedural weapon to freeze conservative reforms, and More

Forbes’ Under 30 Podcast recently sat down with Grammy-nominated artist Audrey Nuna, who framed making music as a form of service. The episode celebrates her rise and casts her art as altruistic labor rather than entertainment, a narrative the cultural elites keep pushing to burnish their own moral brand. Hardworking Americans respect artists who hustle More

Buried inside the 2021 Infrastructure Investment and Jobs Act is a directive most Americans never noticed: a federal mandate directing the Transportation Secretary to require “advanced drunk and impaired driving prevention technology” in new passenger vehicles. What Congress gave the bureaucrats was not just a safety nudge but a statutory command that could transform every More