DC Journal
Press release/News aggregator
Tired of “conventional wisdom”?
Academic research has found political pundits are worse at predicting the future than if they were randomly guessing. The media elite’s echo chamber thinks half-truths, bad predictions, and “conventional wisdom” qualify as news. Good thing we don’t.
So are we.
InsideSources provides what the rest of the media stopped giving us long ago: a deeper look at the serious stories affecting our country and our world. True to our name, our news comes right from the inside sources—from the decision makers and wonks who understand the issues and shape our policies.
Visit daily.
Since launching in 2014, InsideSources has become a trusted source of news, reaching upwards of 25 million readers each month. Our news and opinion content syndicates to nearly 300 of the nation’s top newspapers. Don’t miss out on our latest reporting that is driving conversation in Washington and across the country. Source
Actions
Media Outlet details
| Scope | National |
|---|---|
| Language | English |
| Country | United States of America |
Similarweb UVM
|
Request pricing |
Comscore UVM
|
Request pricing |
Recent Articles
Search ArticlesTwenty-Five Years After 9/11, Firefighters Are Still Dying
Twenty-five years after the Sept. 11 terrorist attacks killed 343 members of the New York City Fire Department in a near instant, the events of that terrible day are still exacting a deadly toll. Cancers and other illnesses continue to quietly claim the lives of firefighters, first responders and others who lived or worked near the World Trade Center on that dreadful day.
Your Politics Won’t Protect You From the Surveillance State
The newly appointed director of the Centers for Disease Control and Prevention, Dr. Erica Schwartz, made federal priorities clear during her recent confirmation hearing: “Abortion surveillance is absolutely a critical component of what the CDC is currently doing.” She assured members of Congress she would ensure that states weren’t “hiding abortions” under the auspices of “emergency care.” Abortion defenders were quick to condemn Schwartz’s comments, while others pointed out that the post-Roe v.
Point: Post-9/11 Lessons — We Overlooked Festering Geostrategic Issues
For an alternate take, read: Counterpoint: Post 9/11 Lessons — Reform Immigration, End Perpetual Wars As we approach the 25th anniversary of 9/11, it is important to reflect on the historic significance of that atrocity and on the lessons we have drawn and should draw from it. The 20 years that followed al-Qaeda’s massive attack on the United States were anything but typical in the history of international affairs.
The Road to a Better Healthcare System Runs Through Insurance Reform
America has a healthcare spending problem. It’s not that we spend too much, per se. Rather, we spend staggering sums of money treating the devastating complications of chronic diseases instead of helping patients prevent those conditions in the first place. That’s exactly backward.
Counterpoint: Post 9/11 Lessons — Reform Immigration, End Perpetual Wars
For an alternate take, read: Point: Post-9/11 Lessons — We Overlooked Festering Geostrategic Issues Remember where you were 25 years ago, on September 11? I was driving back from a nice day at the beach in France when I heard that 19 terrorists had hijacked jet planes and flown them into the Twin Towers in New York City and the Pentagon in Washington. For every generation, there’s a date people remember. For the “Greatest Generation,” it’s probably the day the Japanese bombed Pearl Harbor.
Why Blanket Social Media Bans Fail the Free Expression Test
In the rush to protect children from social media’s harms, American lawmakers have found an unlikely constitutional soulmate: the French Constitutional Council. France’s highest constitutional authority recently struck down a sweeping law that would have banned social media for minors under 15. The ruling was decisive, declaring that the law’s blanket approach fundamentally violated rights to free expression and privacy.
Attacking Innocents — Americans, Jews or Muslims — Is Wrong
This Sept. 11 marks 25 years since 2,977 people from at least 90 countries were murdered. This year, the evening of Sept. 11 also marks the beginning of Rosh Hashanah, the Jewish New Year, known in Jewish liturgy as Yom HaZikaron, the Day of Remembrance. After the attacks, America received sympathy from countries around the world, but few were as empathetic as Israel, which was then enduring a horrific suicide bombing campaign known as the second intifada.
The Enduring Strength of a Free America
The world as we knew it changed in a single, cloudless September morning 25 years ago. On this solemn anniversary, our most profound duty is remembrance, mourning the nearly 3,000 lives that were violently cut short. We honor the courage of the first responders who ran toward the danger, and we hold close the families who have lived for a quarter of a century with an empty seat at the table.
Let’s Roll: Take Back the Teaching of 9/11
The Democratic nominee for U.S. Senate in Michigan, Abdul El-Sayed, reaped the benefits of his months-long bromance with Hasan Piker, the extremist social media influencer with more than 1 million Twitch followers, when he won the Democratic nomination last month. After months of joint campaign events, there has finally been pressure on El-Sayed to distance himself from Piker in the general election.
25 Years After 9/11, ‘Never Forget’ Is Now Our Responsibility
For millions of Americans, there is one question that requires almost no thought before answering: Where were you on Sept. 11, 2001? We remember. We remember where we were standing. Who we were with. The television screen. The phone call. The confusion that turned into horror as we realized America was under attack. Twenty-five years later, an entire generation of Americans cannot answer that question. Our children do not remember September 11.