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“Today,
they are known but to God. But soon we will know their names and
we will tell their stories of courage,” Vice President Mike
Pence said yesterday in Hawaii, commemorating the return of 55
U.S. soldiers presumed dead from the Korean War.
The
Vice President said the return of these fallen heroes was a sign
of “tangible progress in our efforts to achieve peace on the
Korean Peninsula,” Samuel Chamberlain reports.
“A
group of senior intelligence and national security officials
warned Thursday that Russia is waging a ‘pervasive campaign’
to undermine upcoming U.S. elections and influence voters, and
said the Trump administration is taking several steps to prevent
such meddling,” Gabby Morrongiello reports for the Washington
Examiner.
In
The Wall Street Journal, Transportation
Secretary Elaine Chao and Acting EPA Administrator Andrew Wheeler
explain the Trump Administration’s plan to correct fuel-economy
standards. “The effect of the last administration’s standards
was to subsidize these expensive electric vehicles at the expense
of affordable traditional cars and trucks,” they write.
“Already, the standards have helped drive up the cost of new
automobiles to an average of $35,000.”
“I
am a liberal Democrat and feminist,” Lisa
Blatt writes in Politico Magazine. “Sometimes a
superstar is just a superstar. That is the case with Judge Brett
Kavanaugh, who had long been considered the most qualified nominee
for the Supreme Court if Republicans secured the White House. The
Senate should confirm him.”
“Contrary to what some
critics contend, the evidence more often than not suggests that
work requirements increase employment and earnings among those who
receive government assistance and are capable of work,” poverty
experts Angela Rachidi and Robert Doar of the American Enterprise
Institute write in Real
Clear Policy. |
● Here,
many foreigners are victims. You are a #MeToo
victim too.
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