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Too little, too late? → Read More
Free-traders, beware: there's a big difference between trade in goods and trade in services. → Read More
The progressive encroachment of Chinese interests on the U.S. southern and northern borders represents a core national security threat in America's most immediate sphere of influence. → Read More
The USA's security is being compromised by Canada's naïve treatment of a Chinese corporate threat. → Read More
A capitalist will sell you the rope used to hang him with – and train the hangman, evidently. → Read More
The United States may need to take a greater interest in Colombia to effectively combat the Mexican cartels. → Read More
The idea that reducing the U.S. trade deficit would increase economic growth gets people foaming at the mouth. But it may be right. → Read More
Another suspicious global warming claim goes up in smoke. → Read More
Climate predictions are hard, and the record in Texas has not been promising of late. → Read More
A report directly links the increasing costs of terrorism with Muslim immigration. → Read More
The time we've been warning has come. → Read More
As the Queen of Denial, Target's CEO Brian Cornell claims that his company's bathroom policy has nothing to do with the massive loss in market cap experienced by Target since the policy came into force on April 19. Back in late May, Cornell performed a Milli Vanilli and blamed it on the rain, claiming that "t's been a very wet and cold start to the year, and it's reflected in our sales[.] ... We… → Read More
In the aftermath of the wildfire that burned through much of Fort McMurray in northern Alberta, rumors have been floating that the fire may have been intentionally started for the specific purpose that it achieved. Writing in the National Post, Tristin Hopper claims that he will be "ebunking the Fort McMurray rumours: No, the fire wasn't started by ISIL, eco-terrorists or Rachel Notley." For a… → Read More
Back in February, The Intercept was the first media outlet to reveal clear linkages between ISIS and Ukraine. The article by Marcin Mamon begins by recounting how the leader of the Islamic State's underground branch in Istanbul was headed to Ukraine to join other members of ISIS in fighting those from Eastern Ukraine that want further autonomy from Kiev and a likely political alliance with… → Read More
The United States' relationship with Mexico has undergone a seismic shift over the past several decades. In 1970, there were fewer than a million Mexican immigrants in the U.S., a number that had remained approximately constant since the early 20th century. Then, starting in the early 1970s, the number of Mexican immigrants exploded, reaching a very conservatively estimated peak (aka almost… → Read More
A new poll released by the University of Texas and the Texas Tribune – conducted before the Paris terrorist attacks – reveals that Texas voters overwhelmingly view illegal immigration and foreign terrorist groups as the greatest threats facing the United States. As the Tribune reported, Daron Shaw – co-director of the poll and a professor of government at the University of Texas at Austin – said… → Read More
A new poll by the Pew Research Center reveals significant levels of support for ISIS within the Muslim world. In 11 representative nation-states, up to 14 percent of the population has a favorable opinion of ISIS, and upwards of 62 percent "don't know" whether or not they have a favorable opinion of the Islamist group. In Pakistan, a nuclear weapons state, only 28 percent of the public view ISIS… → Read More
It turns out that Denver, Colorado may not be the only major American city seeing an increase in crime following marijuana legalization. Seattle, Washington looks to be experiencing some blowback as well. According to the Drug Policy Alliance, "[a]dult possession of marijuana became legal [in Washington State] on December 6, 2012, 30 days after the passage of I-502, the voter-approved initiative… → Read More
Throughout 2014 and early 2015, marijuana legalization advocates were trumpeting the supposed reduction in rates of some specific crimes for Denver, Colorado since the first retail marijuana stores officially opened in the state on January 1, 2014. More objective analyses told a very different story (see, e.g., articles here at AT on April 9, April 12, and June 18, and at the CFP on April 16 and… → Read More