The problem is that there’s an organized effort underway by transnational criminal organizations to buy up properties in rural Maine, gut them bare and fill them to the brim with marijuana plants to fund other illicit activities. 

There are worries among the House GOP leadership about how to navigate their ever-shrinking and already narrow majority as they try to run the chamber.

What we’re dealing with mostly may well be white men afraid they will be replaced by women.

“Yes in My Backyard” so often means “Yes in Your Backyard.” But No. We don’t have to roll over for developers.

The normality advantage that Biden enjoyed in 2020 is gone, and defeating his Republican adversary has, accordingly, gotten that much more difficult.

As with other addictions from which the addicted cannot free themselves, an intervention is much needed. One can happen in November if enough non-addicts vote for candidates who are committed to putting our financial house back in order.

This was a speech in which what President Biden said was possibly less important than how well he said it.

I ask legislators, and the majority of us who believe that everyone should have a place to call home, to act. Together we can ensure everyone, regardless of zip code, has a place to live our lives and care for our families.

It was in 1812 and is today, no matter how major liberal media outlets try to ignore border security and depict citizens concerned with border defense as assault rifle racists or 19th-century fossils.