Most democratic nations require identification to vote, while several U.S. states still allow voting without it, fueling an ongoing debate over election integrity and public trust. Requiring voters to show identification at the polls is standard practice across much of the democratic world, from Europe and Asia to Africa and Latin America.  Yet in the United States, election rules vary sharply by state, with several allowing voters to cast ballots without presenting any form

Since its inception in 1980, taxpayers have spent trillions on the Dept. of Education and in return received only abjectly worse public education. For years, the idea of abolishing the U.S. Department of Education has been treated as if it were merely political fantasy. Critics of the notion would argue it could simply not be done—as if the agency were etched into the Constitution itself. In one such example the National Education Association  called President Trump’s intenti

A bipartisan plan aims to hold tech companies accountable for child safety failures and censorship of conservative voices. A group of U.S. lawmakers from both parties has introduced legislation that would dismantle one of Big Tech’s most powerful legal shields. Just before Christmas 2025, senators including Lindsey Graham, Dick Durbin, Josh Hawley, Amy Klobuchar, Marsha Blackburn, and Florida Attorney General Ashley Moody unveiled a bill that would sunset Section 230 of the C