It’s nice to have our own convictions affirmed. It’s encouraging to have our personal positions reinforced. But it’s dangerous to live in the safety of our own echo chamber. What if, after all, we’re wrong? Are we too insecure to have our views challenged?

A Georgia police officer has been replaced as spokesman following false reports he spoke sympathetically of the 21-year-old suspect who allegedly shot and killed eight people in Atlanta-area massage parlors.

“Our entire administration will always be honest and transparent with the good news and the bad. We’ll level with you when we make a mistake. We’ll straight up say what happened.” That was President Biden on Jan. 21, a day after being sworn into office.

It is striking to see how quickly our media has racialized the narrative of the horrific murders at the Georgia massage parlors. From what we know so far, the alleged murderer was a young man tormented by his compulsive sexual desires.

Big Tech has the ability and the inclination to track and monitor us constantly, in ways Orwell never imagined.

The Washington Post’s media-spread error about Trump’s Georgia call shows the deceitful playbook first invented to undermine Trump and promote Russiagate.

Last week, the Wall Street Journal published a piece detailing a six-minute call — with audio — between then-president Donald Trump and the Georgia secretary of state’s chief investigator, Frances Watson.

How hot is the iron for the Hollywood actor?

Tulsi Gabbard blasts cancel culture, comparing methodology to that of radical terrorist groups.

How long will President Joe Biden’s handlers keep shielding him from White House news conferences? Just how long will the “Hide Biden” strategy last?