“Not technically a terrorist organization, officially, at the Federal level” is certainly a strong defense.
Replying to @RandyLudlow
And, despite what Ramaswamy said, CAIR is not classified as a terrorist organization by the federal government.
Matt Dole retweeted
Strong judicial writing (reaching the proper legal and common sense conclusion) from Ohio Judge Molly Johnson. She's presiding over the county fair "jostling" case (the Court's words) that many in legacy media falsely reported as a violent attack against candidate Amy Acton.
Boy, I'm sure glad I didn't order the Duo on day 1, I keep telling myself.
Crackgate? iPhone Duo Owners Report Screens Breaking Along the Hinge macrumors.com/2026/10/23/iph…
If you need a laugh today, a CNN anchor referred to the Columbus. Dispatch's editorial page as "historically conservative."
This is the editorial page that rejected an op-ed, claiming that saying a man can't get pregnant is the same hateful speech as using the n-word.
Matt Dole retweeted
Few people know what it takes to serve as both Ohio's Auditor of State and Attorney General better than Betty Montgomery.
Betty is someone I've admired and looked up to throughout my career, and I'm incredibly honored to have her support.
Grateful for her kind words in today's Toledo Blade. Her confidence in me means a great deal!
Let’s go. Follow along here for positive news, instead of following that cynic @dskolnick
Least breaking news of the week. The 10th district should be gerrymandered into ten pieces stretching from Greenville to St. Clairsville and Sandusky to Portsmouth. There I said it.
if you wanna talk about zeros, let’s talk about the number of law-enforcement organizations supporting white collar defense attorney.
Really sad to learn this. Met Dr. Symonds at a William T. Sherman symposium in Lancaster and stayed in touch with him about Naval history. He called my current writing project, “clever” which was kind and had kept me going!
The U.S. Naval Institute mourns the passing of Dr. Craig L. Symonds, distinguished naval historian, award-winning author, and professor emeritus of history at the U.S. Naval Academy. Through three decades of teaching and a lifetime of scholarship, he helped generations of naval officers and readers understand the people, decisions, and sacrifices that shaped our naval history.
In May 2023, Dr. Symonds addressed the Naval Institute’s 150th Annual Meeting, reflecting on the enduring relationship between the Navy and its independent forum. His remarks became his most recent Proceedings article, “A Two-Way Street: The Navy–Naval Institute’s 150-Year Relationship.” In it, he described the Institute as “a sounding board and not an echo chamber”—a reminder of the value of thoughtful debate in advancing the naval profession.
We honor his lasting contributions to naval history and extend our deepest condolences to his family, friends, colleagues, and former students. His legacy lives on in the people he taught and the history he brought to life.
Read his article and revisit his 2023 remarks.
usni.org/magazines/proceedin…























