“Freeports” — special locations where the world’s richest can hoard their valuables tax free — are increasingly common.
The Bezos-Pecker story that won the internet last week raised a number of, umm, titillating questions to ponder.
In my 30 years of writing about religious freedom, I can’t recall a case as outrageous as the one decided last week by the U.S. Supreme Court.
It appears to take every big spending idea that has emerged on the political left in recent years and combine them into one large package deal, with little notion of how to pay for them all.
Chief Justice John G. Roberts Jr. has done it again — disappointed conservatives, that is.
Curiously enough, the widely different faith communities do agree on the reality, causes and cures for climate change.
Like last year, Trump’s speech was far more focused on the folks in the gallery — some heroes, some victims — than on policies.
Biblical literacy — familiarity with the major characters and stories in what is far and away the most important book in Western civilization — is vital to a well-rounded education.
Would you be better off without Facebook? Would society benefit, too?
Having worked in the U.S. intelligence community for decades, I know all too well how much presidents dislike bad news.
By John M. Crisp
By Brad Schiller
