
Mitchell Blatt is a columnist and freelance writer based in China who covers politics and travel. He is the editor of Bombs and Dollars and the lead author of Panda Guides’ Hong Kong guidebook. He has been published at Washington Examiner.com, Daily Caller.com, The Hill.com, and Newsbusters, among other outlets.
Jeb Bush’s unassuming wife has begun to surface during his campaign for president.
If it ‘sounds like common sense’ to not get high and hang out with motorcycle gangs, you aren’t alone. So why are people attacking rocker Chrissie Hynde?
If no Republican politician communicates to Spanish-speaking groups in their language of choice, the Republican Party will have a harder time earning their support.
We do not want to label immigration a crime. We should welcome immigrants. That is why it is important to call illegal immigrants what they are.
Campaign operative Stuart Stevens talks about his new book, growing up in the South, football and boxing, running campaigns for George W. Bush and Mitt Romney, and 2016.
Democrat’s difficulties to distinguish themselves from Bernie Sanders’ socialism reveal how the party has shifted.
If becoming a citizen of the United States isn’t a right but a privilege, what better way for foreign citizens to earn it than by defending our freedom?
Here’s what it feels like to be an American expat living in China.
New York City bus ads quote a Hamas music video that calls killing Jews ‘worship.’ Outrage ensues, but not against Hamas.
Universities appear to be giving more credence to hardline Islamists who oppose free speech. Even liberals are targeted for contradicting Islamic doctrine.
You never knew emoticons could be so evil.
Apparently, a bunch of governors and CEOs think states that allow people to bow out of gay weddings for the sake of religious convictions are worse than countries that stone gay people to death.
Lawmakers should not ban encrypted communications apps. Criminals aren’t the only ones who want to keep their information secure online.
The media’s double standard on discussing Islam’s problem with violence is preventing the public discussion that could help reduce it.