The first labor snapshot of the Orange Eagle is an essay about recent labor issues and strives to bring fact-based non-partisan perspectives.

An essay regarding the hate movement we are experiencing in the US. Discussion about the fear-based reality of America and the necessity of what we are experiencing for our country to move forward.

News of the deus ex machina. First edition of "my daily thoughts". Here's hoping this doesn't just turn into a live journal that nobody can relate to.

Although independence isn’t explicitly included in curriculum standards, its role in student development is undeniable. Teaching students to think and act for themselves is essential, even when it must be woven in informally. Regardless of the grade or subject, there are ways to integrate and encourage independent practices in your classroom or school.

A review of "Russia and the Origins of the First World War" by D.C.B Lieven to examine the historical accuracy and potential bias.

The beginning of the end: Trump vs the judiciary. Two weeks into his term, Trump managed to strangle the Congress (at least for now) but it appears judges aren't so easily threatened. So we have two of the three branches "functioning".

There are many ways to protest against something in society. Going to rallies, boycotting, but I decided to do something different. I'm writing my protest, alongside other things. This is just another way to show my retribution towards our government in America.

I wrote “Comfort Is NOT a Right” because I feel like too many people in my generation are being taught to avoid discomfort instead of learning from it. Everywhere I look—especially online—it feels like people care more about staying comfortable than being honest. This piece is my way of pushing back against that idea. I wanted to remind people that real freedom means being okay with disagreement and uncomfortable conversations. Growth doesn’t come from silence; it comes from debate, challenge, and the courage to stand up for what you believe, even when it’s not popular.

In this post, I talk about something I’ve been thinking about a lot lately—the way patriotism is slowly fading, especially among young people. I wrote “The Anti-Patriotism Paradox” because I keep seeing how schools and media focus so much on America’s flaws that they forget to mention what makes this country great. I’m not saying America is perfect, but I think it’s important to remember our history, our freedoms, and the sacrifices that built this nation. This piece is my reminder that loving your country isn’t blind—it’s grateful.

America's drifting toward collectivism - and 2025's elections made it worse. from New York's socialism to California's chaos, big government's rising while freedom fades.

The shutdown isn’t about gridlock — it’s about leverage. Republicans voted 13 times to reopen the government, but Democrats refuse to budge. The math tells the truth the media won’t.

America is in crisis — protests, shutdowns, and corruption dominate the headlines. But chaos breeds opportunity. Here’s how Republicans can reclaim the mantle of leadership and chart a course toward liberty, accountability, and national renewal.

Opportunist? Creative Captive? What would you do if you were sponsored by one of history's great villains?

Uh-oh, the artist are arting, then here comes Hitler! Art and politics often inform one another. Even something as seemingly harmless as celebrating the human form in a stylized way can put a rock right up those Gestapo asses.

Goose-stepping into the spotlight of history, the self-professed "Third Reich"! The German people realize Fascism does just keep the trains on time, it seeps into the world of art and aesthetics.

The word "furlough" can be unsettling. It often appears during times of economic uncertainty, leaving employees with a lot of questions. If you've been told you're being furloughed, the most pressing question is likely: "What happens to my pay?"

“From uncovering hidden injustices in local politics to diving deep into overlooked stories in cannabis and culture, my posts combine investigative rigor with narrative flair. Highlights include: Exposing Local Policy Loopholes: A breakdown of how small regulatory gaps impact communities—and what’s being done. Cannabis Industry Behind-the-Scenes: Interviews, insights, and stories you won’t see in mainstream coverage. Personal Stories with a Purpose: Narrative essays connecting lived experiences with broader societal issues. Writing & Proofreading Tips: How I turn research and observation into clean, engaging prose. Each piece is designed to inform, provoke thought, and keep you reading until the last line. Click in to explore the stories that matter.”

The fact that America has a Constitution which knows right from wrong proves its moral superiority to the other nations; yet the fact that she can and does do wrong proves her inferiority to any nations that have not one.

The separation of church and state, a principle often invoked as a fixed and inviolable pillar of American democracy, is in reality a concept built on dynamic tension and constant reinterpretation. To truly understand this complex boundary, one must begin at its foundation, recognizing that the uniquely American formulation of separation was born from both theological conviction and pragmatic political necessity. For over 150 years, the meaning of this wall remained largely a matter of state interpretation, but that changed after World War II. Here I perform a journey throught the legal and practical consequences of misinterpretation of such a delicate mater.

What does it mean when a government shuts down? Is it temporary or permanent? And what does it mean for Americans across the country? In today’s blog, I’ll be breaking down what a government shutdown truly means and why it matters. Click to find out more!