By: The Editorial Board – wsj.com – March 26, 2021 Georgia’s new law leaves in place Sunday voting, a point of contention with earlier proposals, given that black churches have a “souls to the polls” tradition after services. The Legislature, rather, decided to expand weekend early voting statewide, by requiring two Saturdays instead of only one under current law. In…

Articles
I’ve been thinking a lot on the fact that Jesus was born in a cave. Here is an expanded version of an article I wrote which was published last week at The Stream website: If you have set up your nativity scene by now you probably put the figures in a quaint, wooden stable.
In 2017 we filed a federal lawsuit against the Southern Poverty Law Center for defamation. We’re disappointed to report that one federal judge has dismissed our case–but this is by no means the end of this battle. Dr. Frank Wright sat down with our attorney and board member, David Gibbs III to discuss next steps.
On Monday, a U.S. Court of Appeals ruled that The University of Iowa can be directly held responsible for ousting a Christian student group off the campus because of its faith.
Parler had been actively working with the FBI, sending them screenshots of posts calling for organized violence at the Capitol, the platform said Thursday.
Georgia Gov. Brian Kemp on Thursday signed a massive overhaul of election laws, shortly after the Republican-controlled state legislature approved it.
Senate filibuster repeal or reform is being considered once again. While the filibuster was not part of the U.S. Constitution, the Senate has long embraced rules that promote extended debate on issues and bills. However, current filibuster rules are increasingly used to stop the legislative process rather than make it more deliberative.
Marvel recently announced the release of a new comic series: The United States of Captain America, which will feature the first LGBTQ individual to pick up the mantle of Captain America. It releases June 2, just in time for Pride Month.
Registering to vote is an intrinsically public action; one has to do it through the government. Buying a gun – or any product, for that matter – is not.
Freshman Sen. Alex Padilla (D-CA) on Tuesday made the argument that voting in the United States of America is more difficult than obtaining a rifle. Padilla’s words, however, are riddled with errors and based on rhetoric, not facts.