The firing of James Damore has raised questions not only about Google’s internal tolerance but about whether it should be trusted to filter the entire internet.

While at a large outdoor event, you and your family and friends are enjoying the show. You passed through security, had your bags inspected and received a cursory visual inspection in order to enter the venue. You noticed a couple of security guards near the venue and some police officers directing traffic.

Not since the Reagan administration has the Secretary of Interior received so much attention. Then Reagan’s interior secretary, James Watt, without the aid of a Twitter account, polarized the electorate saying there are “liberals and Americans.” That and other provocative statements led Time Magazine to include him in its list of the “Top 10 Worst Cabinet Members.”

Hoover Institution fellow James Mattis discusses how the American public admires the military's 'apolitical' status and why he believes military leaders should keep their political opinions private.

Adrian College political science professor James Hanley, responding to this editorial in the Washington Post, wrote the following on Facebook and gave me permission to use it as a post.

There are still plenty of ways we can use energy more efficiently. Simple changes would produce large effects. 

Before we jettison nuclear energy, let's count the costs: to the economy, to the environment, and to national security.

Wind energy makes economic sense locally, environmental sense nationally and security sense globally, proponents said Wednesday. . . .

This week on Rational Security, FBI Director James Comey goes to Capitol Hill to talk about “going dark,” and the gang discusses his reception in two Senate committees.