Related Articles
Immigration since 1965 has more than quadrupled the nation's foreign-born population: it's swelled from 9.6 million to a record 45 million in 2015, notes a new Pew Research Center analysis of U.S. Census data, which predicts the nation will have 78 million immigrants -- and a very different population in the future. "Non-Hispanic whites" will be in the minority, comprising 46 percent of the population by 2065, the research reveals.
Shares They gather in the nation's capital with the belief that America can't thrive without God and a socially conservative, traditional mindset. The 10th annual Values Voters Summit gets underway Friday, boasting eight presidential hopefuls, a host of elected officials, the thoughtful, the outspoken, the outraged and some 2,500 grass-roots activists.
Shares Talk radio host Michael Savage has a new book arriving next month titled "Government Zero: No Borders, No Language, No Culture" -- meant to reveal how "unprecedented and barbaric revolutions, coinciding with unchecked government power and zero representation, threaten our most fundamental freedoms."
Shares Even before his "Shepherd One" aircraft touched down in America, Pope Francis assured the press on board that he was not liberal, noting that news organizations with "more leftish" perceptions about him had made "a mistake of interpretation."
Shares He is the publisher's dream. Republican front-runner Donald Trump has already written 15 books, has 7 million Twitter followers and is an instantly recognizable brand name symbolizing glitter, money, power and political prowess. And, of course, he has a book arriving in late October to augment his bodacious campaign for president.
Shares He's got the knack: Republican front-runner Donald Trump wields provocative ideas, blunt talk and inimitable style. Now it appears to be Sen. Rand Paul's turn. He's up next as the designated straight talker, with Hillary Rodham Clinton as his target, and her email scandal as the perfect vehicle.
Shares Maybe they should charter a plane together. Fresh from a marathon debate that drew catcalls, praise, criticism and bombastic pronouncements from friends and foes alike, the GOP presidential hopefuls will soon be on the same stage together.
Shares She can make polished speeches and frequent the campaign trial. But it does not appear that Democratic front-runner Hillary Rodham Clinton can escape the taint of those old State Department emails, which have sunk into the public mindset for better or worse. Mostly worse. Yes, there's a Gallup poll that measures the effect.
Shares Welcome to the GOP debate planet: 2,000 people in the audience, 11 tightly wound Republican presidential hopefuls, and a potentially behemoth broadcast audience which could include every single American save President Obama, who will not be watching because he has "better things to do," according to the White House.
Shares It would certainly rev up a sagging campaign, that's for sure. Some wonder if Democratic front-runner Hillary Rodham Clinton would pick her own husband as her running mate in a relentless quest for the White House.
Shares It is a cultural moment, and one likely to attract attention. The students of Liberty University -- originally founded in Lynchburg, Virginia, by evangelical minister Jerry Falwell in 1971 -- will hear 80 speakers this fall semester as part of their weekly "Convocation" series, described by the school as the world's "largest weekly gathering of Christian young people."
Shares It could be due to Republican front-runner Donald Trump's very public and pronounced distaste for illegal immigration and porous borders.
Shares "Never, ever, ever in my life have I seen any transaction so incompetently negotiated as our deal with Iran. I mean, never. They rip us off, they take our money, they make us look like fools. Then they're back to who they really are. They don't want Israel to survive. They won't let Israel survive."
Shares Three presidential candidates, seven lawmakers, one reality TV star and a host of conservative and security-minded activists: This significant, noisy event against the U.S. nuclear accord with Iran has grown large indeed. And a new poll finds that very few Americans approve of the deal.
Shares "The beauty of golf is that you develop relationships, and you can make deals on a golf course. And I've often said that I don't mind that President Obama plays a lot of golf. Many of the foreign leaders play golf and love golf," Donald Trump tells Golf Digest writer Jaime Diaz in a new wide-ranging interview.
Shares It's the nation's can-do attitude that Republican National Committee Chairman Reince Priebus praises on summer's final holiday
Shares Edward Snowden said in an interview it was "completely ridiculous" that Hillary Rodham Clinton's private email system was ever insecure when she was secretary of state.
Shares He's called "the people's sheriff." That would be Milwaukee County Sheriff David A. Clarke, Jr., whose heroic career in law enforcement spans more than three decades. He's been sheriff for Milwaukee since 2002; during last year's election, he won 79 percent of the vote. His sterling career takes an interesting turn on Thursday, however.
Shares In another era, Donald Trump pursued the question of President Obama's citizenship with gusto, wondering if the nation's primary leader had been born in the United States -- or elsewhere. Republicans, apparently, are still wondering.
Shares Donald Trump, Sen. Ted Cruz and Glenn Beck are now on the growing speaker's roster for the September 9 "Stop the Iran Deal Rally" on the West Lawn of the U.S. Capitol. Imagine Mr. Trump speaking to a giant crowd in front of the Capitol. What a backdrop. The press will go crazy.
Shares 
