In The News Posts

Featured in Townhall If you want to understand why New York is in decline, stop listening to politicians and start watching the exits and the cold hard numbers. The smart money is already gone. The companies are right behind it. And the politicians who caused it are still doubling down. New York City isn’t just

Featured in Townhall Spirit Airlines didn’t just hit turbulence. It flew straight into a policy-made storm. In a functioning free market, failure is not a tragedy. It’s a feature. Bad business models collapse. Poorly run companies get punished. Capital gets reallocated. Stronger competitors rise. That’s how markets correct themselves and how consumers ultimately benefit. So

Featured in Townhall By now, Americans have seen this movie before. Internal dissent erupts at Google, employees stage a revolt, executives scramble to contain the fallout, and the media frames it as a principled fight over “values.” But the latest uproar, sparked by hundreds of employees pushing back against leadership, tells a much clearer story.

Featured in The New York Post This time, it’s KB Home, a multibillion-dollar homebuilding giant that has called Los Angeles home for decades, since 1960. Now it’s heading to Tempe, Ariz., citing a more business-friendly environment and lower long-term costs. Let that sink in. A company whose entire business is building homes in California no

Featured in The Daily Caller For years, conservatives have warned that America’s largest social media companies were not simply running platforms. They were shaping public discourse, suppressing certain viewpoints, and exercising a level of cultural power unmatched by any other private industry. Those concerns were routinely dismissed as partisan grievance or political theater. But a

Featured in The New York Post For years, radical socialist politicians insisted that corporate America needed more regulation, higher taxes and a greater role in advancing political causes. CEOs eagerly signed onto fashionable initiatives, from climate pledges to DEI mandates, often while lecturing the very customers and investors who made their companies successful in the

Featured in Townhall For nearly a decade, corporate America embraced a social experiment that had little to do with business and everything to do with politics. Diversity, Equity, and Inclusion programs (DEI) were successfully marketed as harmless efforts to expand opportunity and the promise of better decision-making and performance. In reality, they evolved into rigid

Featured in the New York Post If two failing fast-food chains merged, Americans would not expect better meals. They would expect bigger portions of the same bad product. That is exactly what is unfolding in Hollywood today. A potential merger between Netflix and Warner Bros. Discovery is not a recipe for creative renewal. It is