‘-30-’: An End­ing, But Not the End, by Michelle Malkin

When I first start­ed writ­ing news­pa­per edi­to­ri­als and columns for the Los Ange­les Dai­ly News in Novem­ber 1992, I learned that “-30-” (pro­nounced “dash thir­ty dash”) was the journalist’s code for let­ting an edi­tor know where your copy end­ed. Most media his­to­ri­ans believe the type­set­ting mark orig­i­nat­ed when news was filed by tele­graph. West­ern Union’s […]

Fists of Fur­ry, by Michelle Malkin

Don’t believe the per­vert media. Reuters, NBC News, enter­tain­er John Oliv­er and Den­ver 9News zealot Kyle Clark all want you to believe that par­ents nation­wide are sim­ply imag­in­ing an infes­ta­tion of “fur­ries” (chil­dren dress­ing up and iden­ti­fy­ing as ani­mals) in their pub­lic schools. The gaslight­ing cam­paign is so tox­i­cal­ly incan­des­cent that you can see the […]

In Sup­port of a Young Amer­i­ca First Scape­goat, by Michelle Malkin

Next week, a young col­lege stu­dent will face a fed­er­al judge in Wash­ing­ton, D.C., at a sen­tenc­ing hear­ing over his non­vi­o­lent par­tic­i­pa­tion in the Jan. 6 Capi­tol ral­ly. UCLA under­grad Chris­t­ian Sec­or was arrest­ed last Feb­ru­ary and spent more than a month in soli­tary con­fine­ment. Think about that. Unlike the week­ly parade of repeat vio­lent […]

The Great Parental Replace­ment, by Michelle Malkin

It’s hap­pen­ing. It’s been hap­pen­ing. Par­ents, you are being replaced. Where? Right under your noses, in your neigh­bor­hoods, in your pub­lic and pri­vate schools, and in your local children’s hos­pi­tals. How? Under the guise of health, safe­ty, com­pas­sion, tol­er­ance, diver­si­ty, intel­lec­tu­al supe­ri­or­i­ty and, of course, the pub­lic good. By whom? Woke edu­ca­tors, rad­i­cal school coun­selors, […]

Our UN-Amer­i­can ‘Jus­tice’ Sys­tem, by Michelle Malkin

Not all open-bor­ders sub­ver­sives hide behind black ban­danas and hurl Molo­tov cock­tails. Some­times, they wear three-piece suits or silk dress­es. Most insid­i­ous­ly, the sabo­teurs of Amer­i­can jus­tice wear black robes, wield gavels and enlist oth­er offi­cers of the court to help them per­pe­trate crimes instead of pun­ish them. Noth­ing shocks me any­more after 30 years […]