A similar article appeared in the AP and New York Times. An increase in banning books seems to be the thing.

Sometimes you have to see it to believe it. Stophavingkids.org is one of those things. But do they have a case for not having kids at all?

USA Today columnist Alia E. Dastagir wrote a controversial piece. She defends Supreme Court nominee Ketanji Brown's answer to Senator Blackburn. Her article challenges our notion of a commonsense definition of a woman.

David French's piece on The Dispatch argues for equality but common sense with transgenderism. French gives an explanation of the current situation with Lia Thomas and NCAA women's competition. Yet, French lacks a solution for us.

Florida Senate passed its HB 1557 bill. Its actual name is the Parental Rights of Education, but opposition crowned it the "Don't Say Gay" bill.

The Riddler in the new The Batman film did more investigative reporting than most in actual media. His quest to expose corruption in Gotham is admirable (not his methods). What did the Riddler teach us about corruption?

I give a quick thought to the Russian invasion and the role of worldviews.

Gen Z and those after look to a future with uncertainty. I review two articles from the National Review and BBC. Each spells out the problems the next generation faces.

There is always an intriguing aspect to shows like "Catching Killers." Yet you can help it but want justice and punishment for evildoers. But there is one word: evil. Can something be called evil? Does evil really exist if truth is relative?

One question lingers in every generation: What is truth? Today, truth is at the center of transgender discussions. So, we must ask whether truth is independent or dependent on our minds. Let's see what Postmodernism tells us about truth.