Wall Street Journal

Why are Democrats trying to destroy a Montana business? Kim Strassel tackled that story in a recent Wall Street Journal column. It just so happens that she is in Montana and joined us on the radio.

A Wall Street Journal article documents the challenge of Mike Meru, a 37-year-old orthodontist, who as of last week owes $1,060,945.42 in student loans.

My goal is not to establish guilt or innocence, but I do have a question that’s been bothering me since this — he said, she said — accusation first surfaced.

Curtailing academic freedom because you object to the politics of those who have the means to finance the very academic freedom to which you vocally espouse?

The Wall Street Journal's editorial page features a new report grading states across the nation when it comes to the First Amendment and your right to free speech.

Missoula Attorney Quentin Rhoades will be representing Montana State Representative Art Wittich in a dispute both men say revolves around free speech and the U.S. Supreme Court's Citizens United ruling.

I was astounded to learn that it costs over $1 billion dollars a year to run the White House. I guess all those state dinners cost a pretty penny.

We’ve already seen the results of the First Lady’s healthy lunch program. The garbage cans are overflowing with foods that kids simply won't eat.

The Wall Street Journal recently published an editorial by Federal Communications Commissioner Ajit Pai regarding an FCC plan to survey television and radio editors on which news stories to cover.

Since we seem to be unable to deliver mail on Saturdays I shouldn’t be surprised that China can walk in and out of our most secure computer complexes like it was the public library.