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weekly editorial articles


The world watches as World Cup tournament is set
The event was exhilarating. The gathering included numerous businesspersons, athletes, heads of state and White House officials. If you can name them, they likely were in attendance. Youth and elderly people were in attendance. And athletic icons passed by as if it were normal.

Armstrong Williams
Dec 6, 20253 min read


UAE National Day in Washington highlights $1 trillion future in US
And the timing could not be better. The UAE and the U.S. have begun to scale their economic partnership to historic levels. The two nations launched the UAE-U.S. Partnership for Accelerating Clean Energy (PACE) back in 2022, where $100 billion will be invested into deploying 100 gigawatts of clean energy by 2035.

Armstrong Williams
Dec 4, 20253 min read


The tragic National Guard shootings and the folly of Afghanistan
Mr. Lakanwal would never have been in the United States if the United States had not invaded his country to fight the same Taliban that we had nurtured — a variation of infanticide.

Armstrong Williams
Dec 1, 20253 min read


Socialism is the equal sharing of misery
Socialism does not alleviate poverty. It brings everyone down to the same level. Joy is questionable, excellence is expendable and the finer aspects of life are deemed sinful. In a socialist society, equity necessitates that we all suffer equally so that nobody suffers more.

Armstrong Williams
Nov 26, 20254 min read


Thanksgiving 2025
The first Thanksgiving is a reminder of William Faulkner's wisdom in "Requiem for a Nun": "The past is never dead. It's not even past."

Armstrong Williams
Nov 26, 20253 min read


Aner Shapiro was a hero on Oct. 7, a cold comfort for his grieving parents
“A young man with values against weapons,” Moshe said of his son.

Armstrong Williams
Nov 25, 20254 min read


Trump’s fight with Greene is warning
Trump and Greene may smooth things over. In politics, friendships often outlive feuds. But this moment is a reminder that the health of the Republican Party will depend on how much space it allows for differences among people who still share the same end goals.

Armstrong Williams
Nov 21, 20253 min read


The cynical cherry-picking of the Epstein files
When one steps back from a Democrat’s narrow presentation of the documents, the actual evidence in the Epstein files does not at all implicate Donald Trump in any crimes or misconduct. First and foremost, in the voluminous records and prior legal cases, Trump is nowhere accused of participating in obscene sexual crimes.

Armstrong Williams
Nov 19, 20253 min read


Republicans must take care with Americans' health care
If the United States, without blinking an eye, can squander over $3 trillion on fool’s errands in Afghanistan and Iraq, if the United States can shower billionaire Elon Musk with billions in tax subsidies, if the United States can invest tens of billions in overpaid defense contractors; if the United States can bail out super rich Silicon Valley bank depositors, then the United States can more than amply afford to pay for the urgent health care needs of rural Americans. We ar

Armstrong Williams
Nov 17, 20253 min read


When political rhetoric becomes a weapon
What’s needed now is not more moral theater, but moral restraint. The true statesman knows that words can either cool or ignite the passions of the age. The responsible politician, whatever their party, should speak as if the nation’s peace depends on it because it does.

Armstrong Williams
Nov 12, 20253 min read


The age of brazen madness — and the collapse of fear
When someone can post a public assassination bounty and expect followers before federal agents, deterrence is gone.

Armstrong Williams
Nov 11, 20253 min read


The uncomfortable truth about SNAP
The fundamental question ultimately becomes the following: Should we prefer that 42 million Americans require food assistance, or would we want that figure to be as close to zero as possible? To any rational individual, the latter should be the answer.

Armstrong Williams
Nov 5, 20253 min read


The Shutdown We Need
What we’re facing now is not just a budgetary challenge — it’s a moral one. A country that refuses to live within its means has lost something fundamental: its discipline, its honesty, its sense of responsibility to future generations. The national debt is not an abstract figure; it is the accumulated record of our moral failure to govern ourselves.

Armstrong Williams
Nov 3, 20253 min read


We should have seen NBA's betting scandal coming
America must acknowledge that gambling is increasingly infiltrating all facets of life. There are so many people who will happily take your money as they promise you riches beyond belief.

Armstrong Williams
Oct 30, 20253 min read


From decline to renewal: Why leadership still matters
So as we look at where we are, and where we could have been, the conclusion is stark but simple: leadership matters. Weakness invites danger; strength restores order. The past few years have shown us both paths. Only one leads toward renewal.

Armstrong Williams
Oct 29, 20254 min read


Could Amazon Doom the US?
The United States, and indeed the Western world, has just shown its adversaries its exact weak spot. And who would have thought — it’s Amazon.

Armstrong Williams
Oct 27, 20253 min read
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