Newsline
ECHOES OF EXCEPTIONALISM: The Long Walk That Saved Washington’s Army
Lydia Darragh risked everything to warn George Washington of a British surprise attack, helping save the Continental Army.
ECHOES OF EXCEPTIONALISM: The Midnight Ride of Caesar Rodney
Caesar Rodney’s midnight ride through a violent storm, despite crippling illness, helped secure Delaware’s vote for independence and became a...
Theodore Roosevelt on Ulysses S. Grant: Leadership Lessons That Still Matter Today
Marking the anniversary of Ulysses S. Grant's death, this article examines his leadership in war and peace, highlighting the lessons...
Old-Fashioned Summer Fun: Activities Grandma and Grandpa Loved Growing Up
Rediscover classic summer activities grandparents can share with grandchildren, from catching fireflies and flying kites to baking family recipes and...
Tuna Noodle Casserole: The Comfort Food That Defined the American Dinner Table
Discover the history of Tuna Noodle Casserole, the iconic American comfort food that became a family favorite, along with a...
Alzheimer’s Disease and New Testing: Advancements, Early Detection, and Hope
Learn about Alzheimer’s disease, its symptoms, risk factors, and the latest advances in blood testing that could improve early detection,...
“Saving Private Ryan” Opens in Theaters – This Day in History
Premiering on July 24, 1998, Saving Private Ryan redefined the war film with its realistic portrayal of World War II,...
No Neutral Ground: Liberty or Slavery?
Through Christ, we've been set free. Paul says we no longer owe our old master anything. That is true liberty.
The Thread of Liberty & Saving the Republic for the Next 250
A new documentary, The Thread of Liberty, explores America’s founding principles, constitutional heritage, and the enduring challenge of preserving self-government...
AMAC Delivers the Latest Social Security Updates Through Its Partnership with the SSA
In support of the AMAC Foundation’s mission to serve as a trusted educational resource for older Americans, we're delivering the...
‘Not a Glitch’: Software Vendor Says NJ State Approved Foreigners on Voter Rolls
Sherrill blamed IDEMIA software company on Tuesday, Just the News reported, saying the glitch allowed 6,660 non-citizens to register to vote.
Hawaii Judge Declares War on U.S. Supreme Court
A controversial Hawaii Supreme Court opinion criticizing the U.S. Supreme Court has reignited debate over judicial activism, constitutional authority, and...
Previous
