Sen. Tillis co-sponsor of a Senate resolution in support of international religious freedom.
As widely predicted, the University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill has lost its admissions case before the U.S. Supreme Court. Six of nine justices decreed that neither UNC nor any other university that receives government funds may discriminate on the basis of race when choosing its students. That’s what UNC has been doing for...
We’re all more suspicious of public health guidance than we used to be, but pandemic policy forced me and my goombahs into meeting weekly over a Zoom video feed rather than across coffee shop tables. While there’s no substitute for ordering a macchiato under cafe speakers where Mick Jagger and his bandmates are oozing their...
“The time has clearly come for the federal government to take on a larger role in the growing fight against cyber criminals.” This dangerous rhetoric comes from Rep. Deborah Ross’s July 16 opinion piece published by The Hill. Ross, a member of the House Committee on Science, Space, and Technology, also represents the Second District...
I’d pay little attention to critical race theorists if they confined their nonsense to scarcely read journals and sparsely attended classes. In a free society, we all have an equal right to be very, very wrong.
Experts are using terms such as “absurd,” and “silly” to describe a study, and an opinion column written by one of its founders, that purports North Carolina no longer is a functioning democracy, and that North Korea and Cuba rank higher for electoral integrity than the Tar Heel State. The issue gained national attention after...
Special interests go out of their way to help policymakers avoid looking at the costs of their proposals.
To the extent that North Carolina parents already choose the school their children attend, they have conservatives to thank for their educational freedom.
The spread of technology, the rule of law, and market economics have helped pull billions of people out of poverty — except in Africa.
RALEIGH — These days you can find pretty much anything you want on the Internet. Some college students are finding the Web to be a great source of getting out of work. They’re buying other people’s finished essays and term papers online. George Leef, director of research for the John W. Pope Center for Higher Education Policy, discussed this problem with Donna Martinez for Carolina Journal Radio.
As societies become more democratic, more tolerant, and more open to both products and ideas from elsewhere, their citizens feel happier and more satisfied.
