Sports Illustrated on Thursday raved over the reactions of pro basketball analysts Kenny Smith and Chris Webber to the NBA's Jacob Blake-inspired boycotts resulting in Wednesday's cancellation of three playoff games. Afterwards, Outkick's Jason Whitlock said these former pro players have been duped by a hollow Nike "Just Do It" mentality and social justice bubble groupthink.

On Tuesday night, the Republican National Convention aired powerful testimony from pro-life activist Abby Johnson that majorly triggered Washington Post gender columnist Monica Hesse.

Even the abortion-worshipping mainstream media isn’t so delusional as to think that the Biden-Harris presidential ticket’s stance on abortion is a good look for your average American voter.

Times have been stressful lately, so it’s no surprise that some people would want to turn to their faith for hope. Even less surprising is when liberals in Hollywood turn around and mock people for that faith. And few surprises come as strikingly unfunny as the first trailer for the irreverent “comedy” Faith Based.

The Milwaukee Bucks announced they were boycotting Game 5 of their playoff series against Orlando at the NBA's social justice bubble Wednesday. The league later announced that all three playoff games scheduled for Wednesday would be postponed. NBA social justice warriors are incensed over the paralyzing of Jacob Blake, an African American shot by police officers in Kenosha, Wisconsin Sunday.…

Depending on your perspective, the second night of the Republican National Convention was either a patriotic display of all the freedoms and blessings America can offer hardworking people, or an evil showcase, where the worst of our racist, white, Christian heritage was on display in all its jingoistic glory.

Race, politics and social justice are the over-arching themes in the NBA bubble press room at Disney World in Orlando, day-in and day-out. The ongoing playoff games are practically a mere side show for Black Lives Matter, marginalizing police departments, fighting systemic racism and voter suppression. Los Angeles Clippers coach Doc Rivers proved that again Tuesday while holding court in the…

In what world would a speech given by a U.S. First Lady, where she expressed support for hard working mothers, showed charity for those afflicted by COVID-19, and expressed her desire for an end to racial strife in the country, be the subject of division and cruelty from famous and influential Americans? Well, in Hollywood, of course.

The first night of the Republican National Convention provided viewers with many inspirational moments. Perhaps the most memorable one came from Senator Tim Scott of South Carolina, the only Black Republican in the U.S. Senate, who provided the closing speech.

Toxic Tweeter Jemele Hill on Sunday managed to lower her subterranean social media bar by writing the U.S. is worse than Hitler's Nazi Germany. Taking the first line in Sam Cooke's old song "Wonderful World," Hill showed she "Don't know much about history," but as a race baiter extraordinaire this African American woman knows how to bludgeon the country that's made her famous and wealthy.

Election Day is less than three months away which means it’s time for liberals to get desperate. This year’s stunt just happens to include two of their favorite things: celebrity endorsements and lecturing Americans. HBO has officially revealed plans for a reunion special of the political drama The West Wing. It’s just what America doesn’t need.

Exasperated that a Hollywood legend is a staunch Trump supporter who is completely unafraid to share his pro-Trump, conservative views with the world, the Hollywood left is once again trying to get Jon Voight cancelled.

If there ever was any evidence that liberal elites loathe normal Americans, it’s that, despite all their kvetching about masks, pleas for social distancing and demands that every American with a sniffle isolate themselves from human contact for half a month, they don’t have to quarantine themselves even when the town they’re visiting has strict quarantine guidelines.

Earlier this year, NFL Commissioner Roger Goodell apologized on behalf of his league for not listening to players protesting since 2016. With the season opener just 18 days away, Goodell on Sunday doubled down on his support for social justice activism in his league, praised former NFL quarterback Colin Kaepernick and said he hopes Americans are ready to accept a new season of heightened…