Make the trek up Capitol Hill any day Congress, either the House or Senate, is in session, and you’ll see groups of people wandering the halls from House Cannon to Rayburn and Senate Russell to Hart wearing matching t-shirts, hoodies, ties, or buttons
September 25, 2026 Read More »
We’ve all felt that lonesome feeling of recounting a past experience we deem particularly profound, poignant, or hysterical, only to have it fall completely flat with the audience. The common retort is, “Well, I guess you had to be there.”
I had a fraternity brother in college who could recite the movie Caddyshack line-by-line, from beginning to end.
Earlier this week, I had planned on writing about how what was once called “compassionate conservatism” has seemingly morphed into a Republican pivot away from the free market.
“If you set out to take Vienna, take Vienna.” The famous Napoleon Bonaparte quote is centuries old, and within it lies a warning about the dangers of taking half-measures or not finishing a job completely.
Almost half of all Americans (46%)—and nearly two-thirds of Gen Z (61%)—didn’t know what America’s 250th commemorated.
When I was a kid, my elementary school had an “All Purpose Room;” we didn’t have a gymnasium. The All Purpose Room served as our cafeteria, our theater, and our gym.
The intense rivalry between Alexander Hamilton and Thomas Jefferson gave rise to America’s first two political parties: the Federalists and the Democratic-Republicans.
