- A Leader like George Washington
- Embedded in America
- Seek Protection and Guidance
- The Art of The Deal
- Subscribe to Times Examiner Weekly Briefings
- Republican Gubernatorial Candidates Outline Competing Visions at Upstate Women’s Forum
- From Sewer Expansion to Six-Figure Sanctions
- Senate Property Tax Debate Expands as Bright Pushes Broader Relief Amendment
- Property Rights vs. Property Rights? Greenville County Weighs Short-Term Rental Rules
- It’s Not Just About Crime: What the Attorney General Debate in Pickens Revealed
- Flat Earth, Round Earth, and the Bible’s Forgotten Clue
- Residency Lawsuit Against Greenville Councilman Ennis Fant Expands into Criminal Review Dispute
- More Quotes on the Civil War
- Stumbo Sounds Alarm on THC, Repeat Offenders, and Cartel Crime in Greenville Appearance
- Immigration Enforcement
News
When Columbia Passes Gas, the Cost Doesn’t Just Dissipate into Thin Air
- Details
- By James Spurck - Political Analysis
New transportation bills raise concerns about gas tax use, expanded spending, and whether SC lawmakers are drifting from past promises to taxpayers.
The South Carolina House Ways and Means Committee has advanced two major transportation bills, S.0831 and H.5071, moving them closer to a full House vote and setting off renewed debate over taxes, infrastructure funding, and legislative accountability.
Both S.0831 and H.5071 advanced out of committee, with both bills passing by a vote of 22 in favor, 2 opposed, and 1 not voting, signaling strong support despite growing opposition from fiscal conservatives and grassroots Republican activists.
At first glance, the vote may appear routine. But as more details emerge, critics argue the long-term effects may linger well beyond the initial legislative push, even after the initial explanation has already been clearly communicated.
Johnson, Thune Hatch Plan to End DHS Shutdown and Launch Second Reconciliation Push
- Details
- By Suzanne Bowdey - The Washington Stand
As the almost 50-day partial shutdown drags on, travelers have definitely found some creative coping mechanisms for their long waits at U.S. airports. In Houston, one man went viral for walking up and down the security line with a vodka bottle, pouring shots for annoyed adults. Atlanta’s Hartsfield-Jackson brought in live entertainment, a violinist who was supposed to ease some of the tension. “[A] violin playing like on the deck of the Titanic. Is it that bad?” one passenger joked. And in Baltimore, volunteers passed out “pick-me-up snacks.” Now that TSA workers are finally getting paid, Americans’ aggravation is starting to subside — just not where Congress is concerned.
Supreme Court Strikes Down “Egregious” Colorado Censorship Law
- Details
- By Eagle Forum
Today, the Supreme Court issued an opinion that removes the gag from the mouths of Christian counselors by upholding their First Amendment right to free speech.
This decision gives parents and children access to therapy that aligns with their personal and religious views. The Court struck down Colorado’s unconstitutional censorship law that prevented counselors from engaging in voluntary therapy that provides truthful information about bodily reality. The decision in Chiles v. Salazar reaffirms the important principle that counseling conversations are speech protected by the First Amendment. The Court’s 8-1 decision makes clear that “the First Amendment’s protections extend to licensed professionals much as they do everyone else.”
CatholicVote Urges Second Circuit to Protect Religious Freedom in Public Schools
- Details
- By CatholicVote
WASHINGTON — CatholicVote Education Fund (CVEF) has filed an amicus curiae brief with the United States Court of Appeals for the 2nd Circuit in support of Marisol Arroyo-Castro, a public school teacher who was reassigned from her teaching position after displaying a small crucifix on her classroom desk. CVEF’s brief calls for the reversal of the District Court’s decision, which it argues undermines fundamental First Amendment rights to free speech and religious exercise.
The case centers on Ms. Castro, a Catholic and dedicated seventh-grade social studies teacher in Connecticut, who kept a 12-inch crucifix on her desk as a source of personal strength and a reminder of her faith. The school district deemed the crucifix to be government speech and ordered its removal, citing concerns about potential violations of the Establishment Clause of the First Amendment. Ms. Castro was subsequently reassigned to a non-teaching administrative role, despite her 30 years of service and the district’s urgent need for social studies teachers.
Norman, Kimbrell, Lynch, Pascoe and Stumbo To Participate in May 21 Faith Forum
- Details
- By Randy Page - Palmetto Family Council
COLUMBIA, S.C. – U.S. Congressman Ralph Norman, State Senator Josh Kimbrell (R-Spartanburg), U.S. Senate candidate Mark Lynch, First Circuit Solicitor David Pascoe, and Eighth Circuit Solicitor David Stumbo will be participating in the Palmetto Family Council/Faith Wins joint candidate forum on Thursday, May 21, beginning at 6 p.m.
In addition to the latest confirmations, U.S. Senator Lindsey Graham, Attorney General Alan Wilson, and State Senator Stephen Goldfinch (R-Georgetown) previously announced their participation in the forum.
Nearly 500 Leaders Unite to Call America Back to Scripture Post-Easter
- Details
- By Christian Newswire
From Vision to Reality: America Reads the Bible, April 18–25
WASHINGTON — A moment of inspiration inside the Museum of the Bible in 2024 has grown into a national gathering centered on Scripture during a milestone year in American history.
During that visit, Bunni Pounds, founder and president of Christians Engaged, said she felt led to organize a public call to Bible reading and discipleship—an idea that has become America Reads the Bible.
From April 18–25, 2026, nearly 500 Christian leaders and 120 ministries will gather in Washington, D.C., for a continuous, week-long reading of Scripture from Genesis to Revelation. Hosted at the World Stage Theater inside the Museum of the Bible and livestreamed nationally on Great American Pure Flix, the event will launch two weeks after Easter, to coincide with the 250th anniversary of the United States.
Cesar Chavez - A Saul Alinsky-Trained Thug Gets His Due
- Details
- By Tom DeWeese - American Policy Center
Sometimes it may take many years, but finally the lies are exposed, the halos crash to the ground and vindication is awarded to the truth tellers. Pardon me if I am feeling a bit of satisfaction from some shocking revelations – finally! Let me start with some details of personal events from years ago.
In the 1970s I was a dedicated activist of Young Americans for Freedom (YAF) the largest conservative youth activist group in the nation. I became state chairman of the Ohio branch. It was a time of major Leftist activity on college campuses, including antiwar demonstrations and violent riots. It was the beginning of the drive for the radical agenda we face today.
- Mr. David Stumbo, candidate for Attorney General, and Mr. Fred West, candidate for Agriculture Commissioner, will address First Monday on Monday, April 13, 2026, at 12:00 p.m. in Greenville
- Rural Transportation Bill Easily Passes S.C. House; Senate Fate Uncertain
- The True Story No One Would Believe — And One Woman Lived It All
- Communitarianism: The Evil Unleashed on America Part 1 - The Tool of Government to Steal America from the People
- Back-to-Basics Breakfast Brings a Plate Full of Legislative Bites
- Residency Lawsuit Against Greenville Councilman Ennis Fant Expands into Criminal Review Dispute
- Back to Basic Breakfast at Golden Corral with Mike Burns and Benton Blount
Browse by the Top Tags ...
