Back in early 2016, when Larry Kudlow and I suggested that then-presidential candidate Donald Trump propose a 20% business tax rate for U.S. companies (down from the highest in the world rate of 35%), he enthusiastically endorsed this “America First” policy — not because he loved corporate A…

“Extraordinary, isn’t it? I’ve been hearing all about COP,” said the queen to the duchess of Cornwall. “Still don’t know who is coming. ... We only know about people who are not coming. ... It’s really irritating when they talk but they don’t do.”

Despite being a politician all his life, and never having worked in a blue-collar job, President Joe Biden declared, “I’m a union man,” when he announced his presidential campaign at a Teamsters union hall in Pittsburgh in April 2019.

It is said that no good deed goes unpunished. If you don’t believe that, ask Mark Butler, commissioner of the beleaguered Georgia Department of Labor.

Several of us have been asked to write something about Bitcoin and blockchain. I have drawn the short straw, so here it goes.

Over the years I have had the honor and pleasure of assisting, staffing and supporting both Democratic and Republican candidates and officeholders, from the U.S. Senate and Georgia’s governor’s office to sheriffs and local county commissions. There are certainly differences in philosophy and…

It’s the middle of the month, so my family is getting another $500 check in the mail from Uncle Sam, representing this month’s portion of the expanded Child Tax Credit for our two sons.

Stop the presses: Facebook seeks to maximize profits.

The U.S. Supreme Court in the 1968 case of Terry v. Ohio granted police officers the limited right to stop and ask questions of someone engaged in unusual behavior and reasonably believed to be armed and presently dangerous. If the answers given do not dispel an officer’s reasonable concern …

“When sorrows come,” said King Claudius, “they come not single spies but in battalions.” As the king found out. So it seems with President Joe Biden, who must be asking himself the question Merle Haggard asked:

Last Friday, in a triumph for transnationalism, 136 nations, including the U.S., agreed to mandate a global corporate income tax for all nations that will not be allowed to fall below 15%.

Cancel culture has reared its ugly head once again, and this time in a new and unprecedented way.

In a nation grappling with homelessness, fumbling for solutions to what is a growing problem in so many American cities, it makes little sense to open the country’s borders to literally thousands of other jobless, homeless adults and families. Add the spread of potentially deadly COVID-19 to…

Liberty and democracy are fundamental values upon which our country was founded, and they remain central to the architecture and function of our government. Though both definitions are endlessly debated, our Constitution uses liberty to describe freedom from arbitrary and unreasonable restra…

From the writings of the Rev. Billy Graham

You are going to find this hard to believe, but everybody doesn’t love me like you do. I seem to have managed to rile a few folks recently. Could it be something I said?

Though Washington, D.C., and our U.S. Congress can still produce leaders — and I have hopes that our White House will again be home to a unifying and charismatic leader who can inspire our nation — I have come over time to believe that true innovation, catalysts and successful pilot initiati…

Butch Miller got in trouble this past week for saying what a lot of Georgians believe.

Michelle Avan — a Los Angeles, California, bank executive — was tortured and beaten to death, allegedly by her ex-boyfriend. He faces murder and first-degree robbery charges that, without so-called special circumstances, would allow him, if convicted, to serve less than 10 years. But L.A. Co…

More Americans have died from COVID-19 during the Biden administration than during the Trump administration. That is not the good news for President Joe Biden.

Monday, four dozen Chinese military aircraft flew into Taiwan’s air defense zone, climaxing a weekend of provocations that saw nearly 150 sorties of China-based fighters and bombers.

Going back to the first term of President Franklin D. Roosevelt in 1933, the party of first-term presidents gained seats in House midterm congressional elections only twice.

“We’ve got the president of the United States on our side,” said Sen. Bernie Sanders Sunday on ABC’s “This Week.”

Class, like beauty, is in the eye of the beholder — hard to define but we know it when we see it. I thought about that as two events occurred in our state last week featuring prominent Republicans.

Generally speaking, American workers are well-educated. We got that way through a uniquely American process that began long ago.

A month from this week, the bulk of Georgia’s 500+ cities will be holding their elections for city council, mayor, and other municipal offices. Most counties will begin advance voting in two weeks.

It’s a sign of our times that when you start talking about what the state government ought to do with the billions of extra dollars at its disposal, someone’s bound to ask: Which billions?

At one point, polls showed the odds of recalling California Gov. Gavin Newsom looked 50-50. It was at that point that the scared, embattled governor sent out a mayday call to Hollywood and to Democratic outsiders, including former President Barack Obama.

Business has been booming in Georgia for the last decade. State officials have passed business-friendly legislation and incentives that have allowed the state to grow tremendously.