About 180,000 good paying jobs could be created for U.S. college grads with a stroke…
Category Archive: 'National Security & Immigration'
During the summer months, we find most students wanting to rest and recoup from a long year of study. ‘Summer reads’ are often lighthearted, relaxing books that take you away from the day-to-day. While we appreciate and love that style, this year we want to challenge you. For our June book club, we have selected Diana West’s American Betrayal: The Secret Assault on Our Nation’s Character.
As the month of May opens, we find many young women in our circle graduating, moving for internships, or starting a summer job. These days are often full of new challenges and experiences. It can be hard to find your footing in these new life roles. To help engage and encourage during this process, we have chosen Senator Joni Ernst’s book, Daughter of the Heartland: My Ode to the Country That Raised Me, as our May book club choice.
Our August Book of the Month features Tara Ross’ book, “Why We Need the Electoral College.”
Our April Book of the Month features K.T. McFarland’s newest book, “Revolution: Trump, Washington and ‘We The People.'”
Michelle Malkin spoke to students at the University of Pennsylvania on September 16 about the problem of libel journalism and the situation at our southern border.
On Wednesday, September 11, Michelle Malkin joined the Center for Conservative Women on Capitol Hill to share remarks about her new book, “Open Borders Inc.,” just one day after its release.
Despite the shock of this staggering cost, our defense budget is vital to ensure a stable country. Providing for the defense of our nation is a primary function of the federal government, and it is imperative that our military have the resources it needs – no matter the cost.
“The notion of the federal government surveilling average U.S. folk is anathema to us, and for very good reason.”
At this pace, FY2019 will become the worst year for illegal entry attempts in the last 6 years.
Court rules “Selective Service System violates the Constitution by requiring only men to register for the draft.”
The wealthy “don’t build walls [around their homes] because they hate the people on the outside but because they love the people on the inside.”
Clearly a strong, solid majority of American voters want Congress to fix the immigration mess. Why is Congress dragging its feet?
Many constitutional scholars believe the President’s executive order will force a long-overdue court review of birthright citizenship.