If anything good can come of the tragedy in Kabul, it should be a national reckoning on whether we have any national unity left.

‘Equity’ is the buzzword of the new constitution trying to strangle the old one. It holds that government must treat Americans differently according to identity politics categories.

Not nearly enough attention has been spent on why many Americans have come to believe that ‘the other side’ will destroy the country if it gets power.

Demographics aren’t destiny, culture is. The sooner Americans return to affirming “E pluribus unum,” the faster we can mend our national wounds.

California’s legislature is trying, yet again, to bring back racial preferences in college admissions, even though they harm Asian Americans. Why? Politics.

This is something to think about for those who continue to report excitedly about a ‘majority-minority’ country in the years ahead, and about a ‘Latino vote.’

Full of essays presenting slavery as the central issue of the American story, and accusing the free market of creating such bondage, the ‘1619 Project’ is another attempt to make Americans question their country’s very core.

The effort to make this movie somehow fit the identity politics of our age and our country have bordered on the comical.

PBS presented a tendentious, revisionist version of Spanish colonization of Florida, intended only to depict America as racist and oppressive.

If foreign dictatorships in the Middle East, Asia, and Latin America get a vote on what our students learn, America will have a problem for decades to come.

The president’s action carries the same unavoidable whiff of playing identity politics with a key voting bloc of the Democratic Party.

America is drifting into an ethnic proportional system akin to Lebanon’s. This is not the model we want to follow.

Russia, Iran, China, and Venezuela are funding political propaganda masquerading as news that stokes the anger of Western countries’ far Left and Right.

Dissident leader Antonio Rodiles, himself beaten and detained on Monday along with his wife, told me President Obama’s Cuba visit had occasioned ‘a festival of repression.’

Why did Mussolini’s siren song of fascism fall on deaf ears with Italian immigrants, while the sadistic song of terror today finds a receptive audience among Arabs with long ties here?

The debate between assimilation and multiculturalism could be not just the sleeper issue of the 2016 campaign, but the current great question of the West.

President Obama’s foreign policy mimics the anti-West, anti-colonialism postures Asian and African heads of state adopted at Bandung, Indonesia, in 1955.

The truly inclusive view says American values transcend the circumstances of one’s birth. President Obama prefers that immigration divide, rather than unite, Americans.

Reality contradicts President Obama’s rationale for deciding to normalize diplomatic and trade relations with Cuba.

John Kerry’s continuous moral equivalence about America hurts our international standing and people oppressed by dictators across the globe.