Politics

There was a time when halftime shows aimed for consensus. Big hits, familiar faces, nothing too sharp. Everyone liked it well enough.

Recognition alone isn’t enough, the world around us keeps moving, demanding attention, action, composure.

When faith is twisted to cause harm, love demands we rise — loud, grounded, and unwilling to bow to false civility.

They all want the same thing: to live. To love. To eat. To bury their dead in peace. But they are caught in a machinery of war.

The parallels to The Hunger Games, Elysium, and Blade Runner are no longer artistic. They’re prophetic.

Young Robert would pretend to celebrate Mass in the family living room. This wasn’t a child’s game. It was an early echo of vocation.

To call it antichristian isn’t hyperbole—it’s discernment.

When a government frames neurodivergence or disability as a threat, “care” quickly becomes control. Support becomes surveillance.

When economic decisions are made in Washington, their impact often resonates far beyond American soil. The latest round of aggressive...

Superintendents have already started notifying parents of their concerns for their districts, admitting there currently is not any clarity.

Instead, they serve as warning signs, symptoms of an authoritarian shift. The more of these traits we see, the more cause for concern.

By repeatedly engaging in this behavior, Musk is conditioning his audience, normalizing extremist rhetoric under the guise of free speech.