- Revisiting the Great Work of Medical Missionary Dr. Anne Livingston in Haiti
- Dick Cheney Was a Great Boss
- "I Beat Hitler!"
- Christmas Season in Western North Carolina
- 2026 US Senate Race in North Carolina
- The Fall of Man: John Calvin, Leibniz, and Deeper Truths
- Time of Reassessment America
- Has the Bethlehem Star Mystery Been Unveiled?
- Appeals Court Refuses to Dismiss Greenville County Republican Chairman’s Contempt Case
- The America That Once Was (A Christmas Memory)
- Is a Self-Proclaimed Drag Queen Performer Serving in a Leading Moral Arc Role at a Greenville Children’s Production of Annie?
- Project Ukraine and Ukrainian/CIA Intelligence
- Merry Christmas from Times Examiner
- The Busan Trade Summit between U.S. and China
- Republican Women's Club Hosts Freedom Caucus Members
News
United States Army Cadet Command Prayer Commissioned as Fourth Official Institutional Military Prayer in US History
- Details
- By Don Biadog, Commander, CHC, USN (Ret.), Vice President, Military Bible Association
WASHINGTON — The United States Army Cadet Command Prayer was officially commissioned and recognized in 2006 by the United States Army Cadet Command as the fourth official institutional military prayer in U.S. history. It was originally written for the Leader’s Training Course (LTC)—now known as Cadet Summer Training (CST) at Fort Knox, Kentucky. As it approaches its 20th anniversary in 2026, the prayer remains a solemn reflection of the values and mission of the United States Army Cadet Command.
21-Day Family Bible Challenge
- Details
- By Family Research Council
There is a lot competing for our children's attention right now - culture, entertainment, education, media... But no voice matters more than the words of Jesus.
That's why we're inviting your family to take part in the 21-Day Family Bible Challenge, launching June 11 - the day we begin reading the Gospel of Matthew in our Stand on the Word Bible reading plan. In three short weeks, you'll walk together through the life of Christ, guided by daily Scripture readings and simple tools to help everyone engage - kids and adults alike.
‘It’s about time’: Education Department cuts $1 billion in ‘mental health’ grants used to advance DEI
- Details
- By United States Parents Involved in Education
Shaming kids who are white and telling kindergarten through third-grade children they may be a boy or a girl, and other forms of sexualization of young children, are likely at the root of the mental health issues children are facing.
The U.S. Department of Education under the Trump administration has cut $1 billion worth of “mental health” grants that were being used to advance diversity, equity and inclusion (DEI) ideology instead of mental health.
Some of the grants that advanced “diversity goals” explicitly sought “non-white” counselors, according to The Federalist.
It’s about time they pulled the plug. It’s ironic that the federal government thinks it needs to provide a billion dollars for a ‘mental health crisis’ they’ve induced by force-feeding kids woke and Marxist propaganda.
Eyes are Useless When the Mind is Blind
- Details
- By Nate Leupp - 4th District Republican Club
I recently came across a quote that struck a chord with me—especially as it relates to grassroots political involvement:
“Eyes are useless when the mind is blind.”
While this phrase can be applied to many aspects of life, its relevance to politics—particularly at the grassroots level—is profound.
A few weeks ago, the South Carolina Republican Party held its biennial convention in Columbia. Before the event began, I had a brief conversation with a first-time delegate who was eager but uncertain about what to expect. That interaction reminded me of my own early experiences attending county and state conventions. I remember how, as a newcomer, I was quickly embraced by some of the more radical voices in my local party. Their strong views and rhetoric shaped my early understanding of politics, party dynamics, and even political figures. At the time, I was little more than a warm body in a chair, attending conventions without fully understanding the rules or procedures. I parroted the anger and accusations of rule-breaking that I’d been told to expect—even though I had never read the party rules or heard of Robert’s Rules of Order.
GOP Can Cut Medicaid Costs without Reducing Services by Ending Democratic ‘Money-Laundering’: Experts
- Details
- By Ben Johnson - The Washington Stand
As talks over needed Medicaid reforms inside the Beltway stall, health care experts say Republicans can dramatically reduce Medicaid costs without affecting services by cracking down on a form of “money laundering” that enriches politicians in Democrat-controlled states at the cost of the truly needy.
Experts say Republicans should reform an accounting gimmick by reforming Medicaid reimbursements for intergovernmental transfers (IGT). In essence, a state temporarily borrows funds from a public emergency provider, such as an ambulance service, through a “provider tax.” But the state returns those funds to public providers — and counts this as a state Medicaid expense. The federal government then reimburses a share of this inflated cost, allowing politicians to pocket the padded costs.
Greater Greenville Sanitation – A Fight for Local Control and Service Integrity
- Details
- By Benton Blount - Chairman of Greenville County Council
The events surrounding Greater Greenville Sanitation (GGS) over the past few weeks have revealed a frustrating—but all too common—truth about how politics sometimes operates: when a desired outcome can’t be achieved in court, some will try to achieve it through backdoor legislation instead.
Here are the facts:
First, a private national sanitation company filed a lawsuit in an attempt to block GGS from expanding services and building a transfer station. They lost. The court upheld GGS’s ability to continue serving the public and investing in infrastructure.
Using Education to Attack Farmlands?
- Details
- By Lynne M Taylor - American Policy Center
If you’ve heard of “STEM” (Science, Technology, Engineering and Math) or STEAM (the “A” stands for Arts) or even STREAM (the “R” stands for reading/writing); you may NOT know that there’s a new acronym around called “STEAMA”. Now, depending on where you live in the US (and this can be found repeated internationally), the “A” may stand for agriculture OR athletics. However, what STEAMA stands for, both agriculture and athletics?!
What does this mean? Is there a code to these acronyms? How does this connect to taking farmland away? All these questions, and others will be answered.
- Eagles’ Wings Spearheads Historic Israel Advocacy Day on Capitol Hill
- SC Freedom Caucus: Good News & Bad News
- Victory Coalition Makes Case for Trump-Netanyahu Collaboration to Take Down the I.R.G.C. and Free Iran
- SC Attorney General Alan Wilson's Response to Nancy Mace's Accusations
- Hidden Costs: How State Agencies Quietly Spend Above Their Budgets
- The Justice Department Announces First Amendment Investigation into Washington State’s New Anti-Catholic Law, Senate Bill 5375
- Statement from State Treasurer Curtis Loftis on House Decision not to Pursue Removal from office
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