The first major international challenge to Donald Trump’s deportation plans came on Sunday, when Colombia’s President Gustavo Petro refused to allow a military plane of manacled illegal intruders on American soil to land and disgorge its fettered cargo. Petro denounced the repatriation attempt and proclaimed that he would not see Colombian citizens “treated like criminals” for having violated American immigration law. In response, Donald Trump immediately announced on social media that the U.S.

In 2012, Tulsi Gabbard was seen as the future of the Democratic party. She gave a headline speech at the convention nominating Barack Obama for his second term. Pelosi praised her. Vogue deemed her the next “Democratic Party star.” Then she told the truth. She exposed the party’s anti-democratic efforts in the 2016 primaries that denied a fair process in favor of coronating Hillary Clinton. She called out the entrenched foreign policy elite for its decades of endless war. And she spoke out against the weaponization of government against domestic...

This week, Tulsi Gabbard, Robert F. Kennedy Jr. and Kash Patel are all scheduled for confirmation hearings for prominent posts in the new Trump administration. Each is someone who, it is believed, want to disrupt and hopefully reform the roles and agencies they will be tasked with—the DNI, HHS and FBI, respectively—something the right is eager for. Much of the right no longer trusts these agencies. They don’t trust the system. The critics and detractors of Gabbard, Kennedy Jr. and Patel—almost all of them on the left, who function in...

Who does Ukraine’s Volodymyr Zelensky believe he is? Obviously, the American president! In his speech to the World Economic Forum in Davos, Zelensky excoriated the Europeans, telling them that the continent “needs to step up” and “learn how to take care of itself so the world can’t ignore it.” Moreover, he added: “All European countries must be willing to spend as much on security as is truly needed, not just as much as they’ve gotten used to during years of neglect.” That’s not all. He treated President Donald Trump like...

New York Magazine was accused by attendees of a pro-Trump inauguration party of misleading readers by claiming the people there were almost entirely white.

Republican Youth Advisory Council co-chair CJ Pearson—a Black conservative who hosted the “Power 30 Awards,” one of a number of parties profiled in New York‘s latest cover story—pointed out that the magazine appeared to crop Black attendees out of the image that ran on the magazine’s cover page. They appear unobstructed in the lead image of the story in print and online.

As it weighs the nomination of Tulsi Gabbard for the position of Director of National Intelligence, the United States Senate faces a fundamental choice: Should it reject those like Gabbard who challenge conventional wisdom, or should it recognize that sensibly questioning orthodox views is essential to avoid the kinds of intelligence and foreign policy failures we have experienced in such places as Iraq, Libya, Afghanistan, and Ukraine?

Future historians may judge that Executive Order 14156 marked the beginning of the end for American liberalism. But first, the American right must win the battle that President Donald Trump kicked off when he signed it. The order, which a U.S. district judge has temporarily blocked, ends birthright citizenship for those born on American territory to parents who are neither citizens nor permanent residents. Its title—“Protecting the Meaning and Value of American Citizenship”—points to its deepest purpose, which is not, pace the histrionics of liberal elites, to inflict suffering on...

New York Magazine writer Brock Colyar warned that a new generation of "casually cruel Trumpers" are "conquering Washington." Colyar wrote an extensive report, "The Cruel Kids’ Table" about what it was like socializing with a new generation of young Republicans on the first night of President Donald Trump’s new presidency. "They are drinking, smoking, flirting, networking, but mostly congratulating one another on their big win," Colyar wrote. However, conservative influencers argued that the liberal magazine made some glaring omissions.