Why the DOJ Case Doesn't Change How We Should Treat This Group No matter how the DOJ’s case against the organization turns out, it deserves to be shunned and marginalized. The Justice Department exists to apply the law, not to

Courts Struggle to Clear Caseloads Despite More Resources "Despite more money and more staff, fewer cases are being resolved, leaving more people in legal limbo." That blunt reality has shown up in cities where budgets grew but case closures did

U.S. Energy Dominance and the Case for Permitting Reform The U.S. has reclaimed energy dominance but needs to safeguard that advantage through permitting reform. That simple fact matters for jobs, for national security, and for every family paying energy bills.

When Top Military Leaders Are Dismissed Mid-War, the System Fails Removing the Navy secretary and the professional head of the U.S. Army in the middle of a military conflict exposes a systemic breakdown in responsibility and continuity. From a Republican

Strolling the Getty Villa, Graveside Stories, and Malibu’s Tile Glow The Getty Villa sits on a bluff above the ocean, a place that mixes Roman formality with the casual pulse of Southern California. Walking its peristyles and galleries feels like