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The article discusses the efforts of Americans to win in the golf's Ryder Cup including athletes Lee Westwood, Arnold Palmer and Patrick Reed.

The article discusses the implication of the loss of presidential candidate Donald Trump in the primary in Wisconsin for his popularity and chances of winning in the 2016 election in the U.S.

The article focuses on the response of white supremacists for U.S. presidential candidate Donald Trump, and billionaire David Duke's endorsement of Trump.

The article discusses the visit made by 2016 Republican presidential candidate Ben Carson in Mobile, Alabama on November 19, 2015, highlighting the controversy stirred by a midday press conference when Carson discussed the Syrian refugee issue in the U.S.

The article talks about the cases of college protests, which includes example of Black Lives Matter movement of U.S. Dartmouth College, stating that children needs to act wisely on serious issues and should learn lessons of human caring, freedom of speech with safe space and avoiding threats.

The article presents an interview with presidential candidate Carly Fiorina in which she discusses her tenure at Hewlett-Packard, her strategy to win over the U.S Congress and the public, and her strategy for the election.

The article discusses that governor of Lousiana Bobby Jindal is using his idea of giving taxation rules a new form as his election campaign, he has two aspects structuring the corporate income tax laws and income tax which will make sure that Americans will pay two percent of their income as tax.

The article presents the author's views on his experience of interviewing American 2016 presidential candidate and neurosurgeon Ben Carson on the phone, dealing with topics including Carson's occupational achievements and views on foreign policy and health care.

The article discusses the proposals of U.S. presidential candidate Rick Santorum on issues facing the country including issues like immigration, workers, jobs and wages.

The article focuses on Republican Donald Trump's presidential campaign speech in Mobile, Alabama and reports the cancellation of of a press conference after the speech due to the absence of Trump.

An interview with Wisconsin governor Scott Walker is presented who discussed his new health-care proposal, how much will it cost and how his proposal get the federal bureaucracy and regulatory system under control.

The article discusses the author's view of the debates by 2016 U.S. presidential candidates including Republican Rick Santorum.

The article offers the author's insights regarding the aspects of the actions and beliefs of the human culture, citing several deviating actions related to social issues involving notable individuals such as U.S. politicians.

The article discusses the story of a Republican candidate for President who is a prime mover behind the Common Core education mess and has spent his most years pushing immigration and has repeatedly said that those who do not agree with him are nativist and un-American.

The article reflects on the ability of the President to change the American culture, citing views of U.S. politicians Jeb Bush, and Mitt Romney.

The article focuses on role of U.S. Representative Bradley Byrne in bringing about amendments to legislations including the amendment to the U.S. Veterans Access, Choice and Accountability Act, amendment to the snapper fishing quotas, and reintroduction of the Workforce Development Tax Credit Act.

The article explores the position of U.S. Supreme Court Justice Anthony Kennedy on several cases concerning individual states' laws against same-sex marriage.

The article focuses on the controversy over the connivance of the U.S. Internal Revenue Service (IRS) and the atheist group Freedom From Religion Foundation (FFRF) which arose when the FFRF sued the IRS to force it to monitor churches for alleged lack of compliance with regulations against express electioneering by nonprofit organizations.

The author offers several criticisms against Hillary Clinton and her actions and activities during her regime at the U.S. State Department and as senator.

The article focuses on a controversy involving Ashers Baking Co. wherein it faces discrimination charges filed by the Equality Commission for Northern Ireland for refusing to provide a cake with a pro-gay marriage slogan, which causes ire among atheists and homosexual-rights activists.

In this article, the author expresses his opinion about the illegal executive order of U.S. President Barack Obama on immigration law.

The article discusses the conflict between U.S. President Barack Obama and Israel's Prime Minister Benjamin Netanyahu, and mentions topics including the possible reelection of Prime Minister Netanyahu, President Obama's alleged insults on Israel, and the impact of the conflict to Israel's security.

The article discusses a report from the U.S. inspector general which revealed that political appointees at the Department of Labor were involved in dubious practices and violated the law. Topics discussed include the appointees' alleged violation of contracting rules on a project, claims that the officials misused government resources in another project, and the alleged abusive nature of President Barack Obama's political appointees.

In this article, the author argues that Israeli Prime Minister Benjamin Netanyahu is speaking the truth about Iran. According to the author, Netanhayu is going to speak in front of the U.S. Congress and U.S. President Barack Obama is doing everything to undermine him. Netanyahu's statement during a 2011 "Meet the Press" interview is discussed.

The article offers the author's views on the pessimism of Americans about the condition of the U.S. The author argues against the statements from columnist George Will, which ask Americans to curb their pessimism. Some of the global issues that affect the U.S. are identified by the author, including the threat posed by the Islamic State, expansion of China of its military, and anti-Semitism in Europe.

The article presents the author's perspective regarding the alleged war declared by the Islamic State against the U.S. Topics include the status of the Muslim Brotherhood in left-wing groups, Israel's support of Western liberties like civil rights and basic human rights, and the alleged adversarial stance of U.S. President Barack Obama with Israel. It also discusses Israeli prime minister Benjamin Netanyahu's fight for the interests and survival of his country.

The article focuses on probate judges in Alabama issuing same-sex couple marriage licenses despite a U.S. Supreme Court injunction. Topics covered include conditions for asserting federal district judge decisions in law execution such as according to faith or religious belief and one based on the state constitution as an obligation. Also mentioned are obligations of state judges to uphold the constitution of the state without violating the U.S. Constitution as supreme law of the nation.

The article offers a defense of former Arkansas governor and radio host Mike Huckabee over a cultural comment. It notes a reaction by National Review writer Katherine Timpf that Huckabee's radio comment about using profanities in a professional setting would be considered trashy in places like Iowa or the Midwest. The author infers that Timpf may have misread Huckabee's remark as saying that it is acceptable to men and trashier for women to utter profanities in the workplace.

The article reveals the problematic political record of Arkansas Governor Mike Huckabee. The record of Huckabee include his alleged fondness for extravagant executive clemency, notably in the case of convicted rapist-murderer Wayne DuMond who has been granted parole by the state parole board, as well as his sympathy for criminals, ethical scrapes, and alleged destruction of the conservative movement and the Republican party in Arkansas.

The article focuses on the fiscal policy of U.S. President Barack Obama which encourages more spending. A report from "Bloomberg Politics" cited the request of Obama for Congress to bust discretionary budget caps by $68 billion, which is an almost 7 percent increase over discretionary-spending levels. The study for the National Bureau of Economic Research has indicated that spending deter economic growth and will leave every American taxpayer $1 million dollars in debt.

The article discusses how the Jews and the state of Israel are targeted by the Islamic State, and the scenario in the novel "The Third Target," by Joel Rosenberg, written prior to the Islamic State becoming known. Topics discussed include anti-Semitism and anti-Zionism record of the French, terrorist attacks in France showing no protection from terrorism despite appeasement of radical Islam, and concern of head of Great Britain's domestic counter-intelligence and security agency MI5.

The author discusses the controversy over U.S. House majority whip Steve Scalise's talks in 2002 with a white-supremacist group associated to former Ku Klux Klan member David Duke. Topics covered include accounts of Scalise speaking on taxes and spending and not on racial issues, his claim that he had no knowledge of the nature of the group he was speaking to, and testimonies by black and Jewish leaders in Louisiana in defense of Scalise.

The article focuses on the move of U.S. senator Rand Paul concerning the normalization relations between the U.S. government with Cuba. Politics analysts have criticize Paul's move as ignorance on foreign affairs and mislabeling. It highlights the modification of the economic sanctions of the U.S. government against Cuba on human rights and liberty issues. It also emphasizes on the role of conservative realism.

The article presents the author's views on the political condition in the U.S. as of December 2014. He enumerates several things that he feel most Americans would agree with which includes that President Barack Obama is arrogant and belittles those who disagree with him. Other issues include the Patient Protection and Affordable Care Act, convicted rapists, the First Amendment, and the need for populism.

In this article, the author discusses the need for Republicans to run in the U.S. elections with the focus on the need for politician Mitt Romney to run again for the U.S. presidency. He mentions the pluralities won by Romney and the need for politicians Jeb Bush and Chris Christie to run for the elections. He also discusses the election campaigns of Romney in 2012 against Obamacare.

The article discusses the pronouncements of members of the liberal press on political issues as gathered in the "Best Notable Quotables of 2014: The Twenty-Seventh Annual Awards for the Year's Worst Reporting" of the Media Research Center. It is argued that conservatives are not the ones spreading hate and cites examples of black propaganda from journalists Chris Matthews, Andrea Mitchell and Alan Pyke. "Esquire" magazine columnist Charles Pierce is also criticized for attacking Sarah Palin.

The article reflects on the U.S. President Barack Obama's prosecutorial discretion to enforce the law or change the laws related to immigration as of November 2014. Topics discussed include republican's concerns over the President's policy to administration of immigrants, issuance of an executive amnesty by the president for illegal immigrants, and plans of republicans to use courts and legislative methods to fight Obama.

The author discusses issues that the Republican Study Committee (RSC), the largest conservative caucus of the U.S. House of Representatives, may consider from 2014 to 2016. Topics addressed include House majority whip Steve Scalise's plan to move bills having good conservative policy and populist appeal, health care-related bills that U.S. President Barack Obama may have difficulty vetoing, and the RSC's goal of advancing conservative principles into law.

The article focuses the consequence of the removal of the so-called nuclear option in the judicial-nomination process to the political Right in the U.S. It mentions the plan of Republican senators to undo the option established by Senate Majority Leader Harry Reid in 2013, the possible division of a caucus or a coalition resulting from the reinstatement of the filibuster for judicial nominations and the benefits of the option in terms of tradition, practical matter and practical politics.

The article provides insights into a lecture by Judge Janice Rogers Brown given on October 22, 2014. Topics discussed include the role of conservatives in protecting the U.S. constitutional system, Brown's recognition of the structural integrity of the tripartite government in preserving American freedom, and the qualities of a good judge.

The author criticizes U.S. Democratic senators who enabled U.S. President Barack Obama to achieve the worst record among U.S. presidents, citing legislative initiatives which did not succeed, including the job stimulus act of 2009, the Obamacare health program, and the directive against fossil fuels that resulted to the doubling of gasoline prices. Income inequality has risen to record levels, racial divisions have grown, and disaster response was inadequate, particularly on the Ebola outbreak.

The author discusses the New Jersey senatorial candidacy of Jeff Bell, known as a close aide to former U.S. President Ronald Reagan, who is running a campaign low on money but full of principles in the November 2014 midterm elections. Poll survey results showed that Bell is catching up with incumbent senator Cory Booker whose ethics have been questioned. With additional donations for his campaign, Bell is expected to win the race both for Reagan conservatives and for middle-class Americans.

The article discusses political developments in the U.S. as of October 2014. Based on surveys conducted by the Democratic party, political dynasties seem to lose their luster as shown in the cases of Mark Udall of Colorado and Louisiana's Mary Landrieu. Also cited are the case of Mark Pryor of Arkansas and the case of New Mexico's Tom Udall as the exemption to the trend.