Adam Sullivan

In a surprise to no one who’s paying attention, the doomsayers in the Democratic Party were wrong. Weeks after the law went into effect, it turns out the government still is running a lot of background checks on Iowa gun buyers.

Iowa’s opioid strategy might be backfiring. The crackdown on pain pills by doctors and federal bureaucrats is contributing to America’s overdoses crisis.

Police in Iowa are defending their use of tactical gear and weapons in drug busts.

Gov. Kim Reynolds and her fellow red-state governors aren’t advocating for the one thing that would help — drastically increasing legal immigration.

Their message is simple — they are not Republicans and they hope you’ll donate to their campaigns.

Fortunately, some in local government are coming around to the right conclusion — that we can’t rely on police officers to address all our problems.

Prohibition makes drugs more dangerous and we’re suffering the deadly effects of our drug-busting status quo

It’s a laudable effort but the president and his vast federal bureaucracy have limited influence over professional licensing requirements, which are mostly imposed through a patchwork of state laws. To push the issue forward, he’ll need buy-in from state legislatures and governors.

Redirect state troopers from their enforcement mission to a humanitarian mission. Welcome Cubans and Haitians to Iowa and dare the president to stop us.

An alternative voting model gaining popularity would preserve some elements of Iowa’s contests, and get rid of some of the worst parts.

When hundreds of people are participating in illegal activity at the same time, police have little ability to stop us

‘He has endeavoured to prevent the Population of these States; for that purpose obstructing the Laws for naturalization of foreigners’

Iowa’s new ‘constitutional carry’ law is criminal justice reform, even if that’s not what Republican lawmakers had in mind

Protesters tarnished idols of the state religion. Now they must pay for their sins.

‘I understand people wanting to take it slow but we’ve been taking it slow for 50 years.’