A new report from the Minneapolis Fire Department on the fatal shooting of Renee Good says she was shot four times, once more than has been widely reported.  Good was fatally shot by a federal immigration…

Just over a week ago the NY Times put out a video analyzing the shooting of Renee Good. I watched that video closely and it left a lot to be desired. Specifically, the narration of the video seemed to…

María Corina Machado gives Proof of Life following rescue from the Maduro Regime in Venezuela Before the US military arrested Venezuelan Dictator Nicolás Maduro in Operation Absolute Resolve earlier…

Meet Mark Davis. He’s a congressional candidate in Florida, running in the state’s 16th Congressional district. A few things to know about Mark: He’s a father, a small business owner, and a virulent…

If guns were votes, America would already be a landslide. A new estimate from a Second Amendment group suggested that Americans collectively own more than 500 million firearms, a staggering figure that…

A long-running and deeply personal legal battle involving Hunter Biden has flared up again, with the mother of his young daughter asking an Arkansas judge to take the extraordinary step of jailing the…

President Donald Trump has a warning for Minnesota as tensions continue to rise in the state. The president is also unveiling $50 billion in rural health care funding. The FBI is investigating who’s…

In this episode of "Try to Control Your Shock and Amazement"...As we've known for years, America's powerful teachers' unions have demonstrated that they're far more interested in promoting and shilling…

A blunt warning over trans athletes from veteran Democratic strategist James Carville exposed internal party concerns over messaging on cultural and law enforcement issues. Speaking Thursday on the “Politics…

Chemistry on other worlds varies widely from that on Earth. Much of Earth’s chemistry is driven by well-understood processes, which typically involve water and heat in some form. Mars lacks both of those features, which makes how some of its chemicals formed a point of ongoing debate in the scientific community. A new paper led by Alian Wang and Neil Sturchio of Washington University of St. Louis and the University of Delaware, respectively, and published recently in Earth and Planetary Science Letters offers a new framework for understanding chemical reaction processes on Mars. Despite the differences, Earthlings will still be familiar with the driving force behind Martian chemistry - electricity.