Greg Maresca

Greg Maresca is a New York City native and U.S. Marine Corps veteran who writes for TTC. He resides in the Pennsylvania Coal Region. His work can also be found in The American Spectator, NewsBreak, Daily Item, Republican Herald, Standard Speaker, The Remnant Newspaper, Gettysburg Times, Daily Review, The News-Item, Standard Journal and more.

The calculus of impunity

Since when does New York City Mayor Zohran Mamdani get to decide what isn’t a crime? Attempting to downplay crime is not part of his job.

Shredding the climate crusade

The Trump administration said the EPA dropped the 2009 endangerment finding, a cornerstone of U.S. climate policy, signaling a major shift broadly .

From legacy to liability

"When the Washington Post cut a third of its shrinking staff, leaders called it 'strategic restructuring'—like calling an iceberg a 'necessary pivot.'!"

Generation skeptical

A News Literacy Project (NLP)  report lands like a brick: 84% of teenagers think journalism is a con, a carnival game where spin wins every prize.

Cruising into March Madness

At the U.S. Naval Academy, optimism is forged through discipline. This season, Navy men’s basketball has turned it into a historic Patriot League run.

When care leads to death

On December 12, Illinois legalize physician assisted suicide, rebranded under the soothing sounding banner of “medical aid in dying,” or MAID.
MAGA Business Central

Mr. Softee’s America

We have more comfort than any generation in human history and somehow, we complain more than ever.

The CFP punts on expansion

Friday marked the official deadline for CFP management committee to inform ESPN of any format shake‑ups for next season. No shake‑up materialized.

Faith, fury, and flash mobs

Once the Twin Cities of St. Paul and Minneapolis were America’s neighborly cities. Today, they're the proud home of the Minneapolis and Mogadishu.

August delusion to January absurdity: Preseason polls aged like dead fish in the Miami sunshine

College football's August preseason poll and January championship make you wonder if it all runs on blind optimism, mysticism, and favorable schedules.

The family fault line

The future of humanity rests not upon government, but with the family. A principle that is as bold as it is true and profound.

2026: No charge required

Republicans are famous for their ability to snatch defeat from the jaws of victory as those acquainted with history know all too well.