The Latest Breaking News from Barry Goldwater

The U.S. may not realize it, but it has the upper hand. It turns out communism doesn't work.

People bristle and resist when told what they can or cannot do. We knew this about guns, vaccinations and masks. And we are seeing some of that with regard to abortion rights, even in red states.

On July 14, 1964, New York Gov. Nelson Rockefeller approached the rostrum of the Cow Palace in San Francisco. With a defiant smile on his face, he warned the assembled delegates of the Republican National Convention “that the Republican Party (was) in real danger of subversion by a radical, well-financed,…

Attorney John J. Hamill argues in a recent op-ed that besides defending the Jan. 6 Capitol riot, everything else can be accepted as legitimate disagreement. Is white supremacy in the “wrong” category or is it an “honest difference of opinion?”

America's first year of urban "riots" (or "uprisings") changed our politics forever — and not in a good way

The D.C. Circuit so held, concluding that the FCC regulation exceeded its powers under the federal Communications Act.

The theme of the third congressional hearing on the Jan. 6 insurrection was unmistakable: John Eastman was not just a peripheral figure in the panel's investigation, but a main character. If Eastman was tuning in, though, the proceedings may have struck him as something else — a bizarro episode of…

The Secret City author explains how panic about homosexuality led to discrimination, bad policy, and, eventually, freedom.

On April 15, 1947, Jackie Robinson played his first game with the Brooklyn Dodgers, forever changing baseball and society.

How a backlash against racial liberalism led to the rise of a philanthropy that discourages discussions on race.

Pulitzer-winning reporter spins marvelous tales of his early years — and their strange echoes in the Trump era