Commentary
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Prayer, Pluralism, and Public Schools
The legal and legislative landscape of recent years suggests a shifting dynamic between religion and public education, one that appears increasingly complex—and potentially more accommodating.
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Opinion: Utah voter roll audit proves that federalism in elections is working
There is no need for federal bureaucracy involvement if the evidence shows that state and local election officials are doing their jobs.
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Opinion: Don’t fall for data center ‘Slopaganda’
Left unaddressed, fear and polarization will win over facts and principles, resulting in misinformed Utahns, degraded dialogue and missed opportunities.
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Geographic mobility: Its promises and discontents
The constitutional values of faith, family and freedom engender an interconnected populace, intergenerational strength and a robust civil society. Were there a restoration of these pillars of culture, more places would feel like home.
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Thirty Years After Welfare Reform, It’s Time for the Next Generation of State-Led Solutions
Congress should act now to ensure that the next phase of reform is once again state-led and work-centered.
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DOJ lawsuits undermine the Constitution, election integrity
Justice Department lawsuits seeking state voter data threaten federalism and could weaken election integrity by centralizing control over U.S. elections.
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Utahns embrace AI, parental responsibility and child safety
As AI reshapes society, Utah voters call for policy grounded in parental authority, practical safeguards, and respect for innovation rather than government overreach.
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A parent-centered, state-based rebirth of American K-12 education
As U.S. education outcomes stagnate despite soaring spending, states are leading a parent-centered revolution through school choice, ESAs, charter schools, and open enrollment.
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Utah can lead the nation on election official ethics
Voters should be assured that anyone who is capable and feels a civic duty to safeguard our republic can run to oversee elections, not just those who can raise money or have insider connections.
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Why many religious ‘nones’ are more open than they appear
New research suggests skepticism often softens when faith is encountered through service.