This Fourth of July, we are beginning to learn once again why our National Anthem proclaims America as "the land of the free and home of the brave." I first really focused on that phrase ...

America has always been the home of the brave. It hasn't always been the land of the free. It wasn't the land of the free in 1814 when a slave-holding attorney named Francis Scott Key wrote a poem ...

Something is crazy-wrong in the Land of the Free and Home of the Brave. I think it amounts to this (to put it in advertising terms): The kwik-option to make your point — to win the argument ...

His most recent post was titled "Home of the Brave?" In his tweet sharing the post, Kapler makes a heavy-handed statement: "[America] is not the land of the free." In the post, Kapler hits the ...

We hear these stirring words all of the time: “The land of the free and the home of the brave.” This heartfelt expression is oft-quoted in sermons and political speeches and as rallying ...

Rep. Dan Benishek (R-Mich.) this week proposed a resolution marking the 200th year of the Francis Scott Key poem that later became the national anthem of the United States. “The Star Spangled ...

we’re not truly the land of the free. But make no mistake, we are still the home of the brave and that is why we will have change. We will have justice.

America is indeed the land of the free (immigration topic) and the home of the brave (Alisyn). Thanks for the e-mail and the support. We'll see you in the morning.

When Francis Scott Key wrote the words “the land of the free and the home of the brave” in 1814, he did so in a poem called “The Defense of Fort McHenry.” The battle of Fort McHenry in ...

With Veterans Day approaching, Onondaga County and the Rosamond Gifford Zoo at Burnet Park are offering free admission to all ... ones serving our country at home or abroad. For complimentary ...