Nicole Russell
Nicole Russells work has appeared in the The Atlantic The New York Times National Review Politico The Washington Times The American Spectator The Federalist and Parents Magazine.
Capitol riot defendant requests trial be moved to home state of Texas
The defense attorney for one of the women arrested for storming the US Capitol Jan. 6 has requested her client's trial be moved to her home state of Texas to avoid a biased jury pool in Washington, DC.
Biden's executive order reverses due process for sexual misconduct allegations on college campuses
Trump's rule emphasized the importance of due process for those accused of sexual misconduct on college and university campuses nationwide.
Democrats propose sweeping changes to federal labor laws which would force freelancers to unionize
The Foundation for Economic Education called the PRO Act "a case study in unintended consequences."
Christian student wins Supreme Court case after college stopped him from handing out fliers in 'free speech zone'
In an 8-1 ruling, the Supreme Court affirmed that a person can ask for nominal damages when his free speech rights are violated even if circumstances have changed since that request.
Canceling Dr. Seuss books erases author's history learning from his mistakes
It robs us from seeing the author's own narrative journey—his mistakes, the realization of them, and efforts to right his wrongs—and allows us to falsely believe, the man was perfect, just like his prose.
Congress must vote no on the Equality Act which undermines women, science, and civil liberties
If the Equality Act passes, it also means transgender females would be able to compete against biological females on teams associated with public schools and universities.
The New York Times blames everyone for the problems of working moms but the Democrats keeping everything closed
Every single problem these women faced, with the exception of forcing their husbands to help more, would be resolved the moment politicians reopened the country, including schools, daycares, and businesses.
Pandemic school closures light a fire under school choice debate
Efforts to create provisions like this have increased nationwide since the pandemic began in large part because many schools across the US have been closed to in-person learning for the entire year.
Sen. Romney unveils Family Security Act to update 'antiquated federal policies'
US Senator Mitt Romney (R-UT) has proposed a new plan to modernize "antiquated federal policies" related to children and families, allowing them to receive a monthly cash allowance.
Teachers unions gave over $2.7 million to Democrat House reps in 2020
That's approximately $500,00 more than they gave Democrats in the 2018 cycle and tens of thousands of dollars less than they gave Republicans in 2018.
Biden's top 10 WORST executive orders
President Joe Biden has signed 42 executive orders since his inauguration—a record among US Presidents. Here are his worst ones so far, in no particular order.
Pandemic policy should be based on new data not outdated media outrage
After nearly a year since COVID-19 started its sweep through the US, the frantic media reports from that time period still seem ingrained in the public psyche, and dictate activity today.
Biden moves to allow federal money to fund abortions for the first time since 1976
The Hyde Amendment, which was originally passed in 1976, blocks federal funds from being used to pay for abortion with a few exceptions.
Kamala Harris and the Biden administration don't support women—they support leftism
There's a fine line between celebrating a woman's accomplishments because she is a "first" and between lauding a person for just being the best they can be.
Biden campaigned on a third relief bill Americans won't see for months
Biden pledged to deliver a third stimulus check as part of a hefty $1.9 trillion relief package, but Americans might not see any extra funds until March.
