The socialist mayoral candidate’s platform promotes feel-good wellness efforts that won’t help the severely ill.

Innovation, capital, and labor powered U.S. industrial advances, not trade barriers.

A new bill would make not using a child’s preferred name or pronouns a factor in custody battles.

He exemplified the best of his journalistic generation—above all, an unshakable commitment to facts, accuracy, and fairness.

A New York city council report wrongly implies that involuntary transport rates are evidence of discrimination.

Despite Supreme Court rulings, hundreds of laws still unconstitutionally bar religious groups from public funding.

Voters prefer moderation with a checkered past to progressive governance.

A French court’s banning of the populist candidate from presidential elections for five years may have the opposite effect of its apparent intention.

Jessica Tisch is deploying the crime-fighting strategies that sparked the city’s revival a generation ago.

Melissa Aviles Ramos’s new initiative neglects the city’s major education crises: rampant learning loss, declining enrollment, and chronic absenteeism.

Supporters of freer trade will have to take the president’s concerns seriously if they want a seat at the table.

The Center for Innovative Public Health Research uses taxpayer dollars for deviant projects.

Rising rates of cancer, stroke, and Alzheimer’s disease are mostly due to Americans living longer.

Graydon Carter’s charming memoir captures how the magazine defined print’s last era.

The president is on firm ground ending collective bargaining for many federal jobs.

Mike Miles is proving that traditional methods—not trendy educational fads—can improve academic performance.

Silencing an infamous group’s account will make it harder to hold them accountable.

Intended to root out fraud, they now largely benefit well-connected former regulators and opportunistic lawyers.


A New York city council report wrongly implies that involuntary transport rates are evidence of discrimination.

Despite Supreme Court rulings, hundreds of laws still unconstitutionally bar religious groups from public funding.

Voters prefer moderation with a checkered past to progressive governance.

A French court’s banning of the populist candidate from presidential elections for five years may have the opposite effect of its apparent intention.

Jessica Tisch is deploying the crime-fighting strategies that sparked the city’s revival a generation ago.

Melissa Aviles Ramos’s new initiative neglects the city’s major education crises: rampant learning loss, declining enrollment, and chronic absenteeism.

Supporters of freer trade will have to take the president’s concerns seriously if they want a seat at the table.

The Center for Innovative Public Health Research uses taxpayer dollars for deviant projects.

Rising rates of cancer, stroke, and Alzheimer’s disease are mostly due to Americans living longer.

Graydon Carter’s charming memoir captures how the magazine defined print’s last era.

The president is on firm ground ending collective bargaining for many federal jobs.

Mike Miles is proving that traditional methods—not trendy educational fads—can improve academic performance.

Silencing an infamous group’s account will make it harder to hold them accountable.

Intended to root out fraud, they now largely benefit well-connected former regulators and opportunistic lawyers.


A New York city council report wrongly implies that involuntary transport rates are evidence of discrimination.

Despite Supreme Court rulings, hundreds of laws still unconstitutionally bar religious groups from public funding.

Voters prefer moderation with a checkered past to progressive governance.

A French court’s banning of the populist candidate from presidential elections for five years may have the opposite effect of its apparent intention.

Congress can shut down extremist international studies centers with a pen stroke.

A tranche of internal messages exposes the school’s past hiring policies.

A network of progressive groups and militants is preparing for battle.

An exclusive report on a new center that seeks to empower activists to oppose “anti-trans” laws.

It contributes to universities’ left-wing bent.

The RISE UPP initiative appears to be using applicants’ “commitment to diversity” as a proxy for race.

Universities have gone from arguing that science is biased to claiming that even the overhead on their massive federal research budgets must not be cut.

Jennifer Manly has been associated with over $100 million in grants over the past 20 years.

He is believed to have committed suicide after suffering severe complications from gender-transition surgery.

It’s time for the Trump administration to intervene.

An insider tells the story of the intel agency’s ideological capture.

The University of California’s program creates a stifling orthodoxy.

Trump was right to slash education contracts. He should keep going.

Intelligence officials maintained a chatroom to discuss polyamory and transgender surgeries, internal documents reveal.

Fellow-to-faculty programs have seeded academia with activists.

The dean of natural and mathematical sciences emphasized the importance of diversity when looking at job candidates.

Congress can shut down extremist international studies centers with a pen stroke.

A tranche of internal messages exposes the school’s past hiring policies.

A network of progressive groups and militants is preparing for battle.

An exclusive report on a new center that seeks to empower activists to oppose “anti-trans” laws.

It contributes to universities’ left-wing bent.

The RISE UPP initiative appears to be using applicants’ “commitment to diversity” as a proxy for race.

Universities have gone from arguing that science is biased to claiming that even the overhead on their massive federal research budgets must not be cut.

Jennifer Manly has been associated with over $100 million in grants over the past 20 years.

He is believed to have committed suicide after suffering severe complications from gender-transition surgery.

It’s time for the Trump administration to intervene.

An insider tells the story of the intel agency’s ideological capture.

The University of California’s program creates a stifling orthodoxy.

Trump was right to slash education contracts. He should keep going.

Intelligence officials maintained a chatroom to discuss polyamory and transgender surgeries, internal documents reveal.

Fellow-to-faculty programs have seeded academia with activists.

The dean of natural and mathematical sciences emphasized the importance of diversity when looking at job candidates.

Congress can shut down extremist international studies centers with a pen stroke.

A tranche of internal messages exposes the school’s past hiring policies.

A network of progressive groups and militants is preparing for battle.

An exclusive report on a new center that seeks to empower activists to oppose “anti-trans” laws.


The Spotlight
After the pandemic, Americans should never let public-health authorities deprive them of their liberties.

Surrounding the City of Light are threatening Cities of Darkness.

A decade after his death, one of our greatest literary stylists has fallen into critical disfavor.

The assassination of Brian Thompson does not call for a “conversation” about health care—it calls for a reckoning with Americans’ moral breakdown.

Much of the racial gap in homeownership is tied to rates of family formation.

Fitzgerald’s novel has lost neither its glamour nor its moral force.

On the tendency of criminals to describe their deeds using the passive mood

In an increasingly urbanized world, earthquakes threaten unprepared cities with mass destruction.

An elite law firm’s inability to promote enough minority partners exposes the unrealistic expectations of diversity mandates.

The legal profession, once a guardian of republican government, is now a force for social upheaval.

For Roger Angell, who died in May at 101, baseball was the subject of a lifetime.

Enlightened as we believe ourselves to be, a golden age of contentment has not dawned—very far from it.

Students would scorn free speech less if colleges honored their mission to transmit knowledge.

Looking back at college basketball’s first great scandal, which dethroned the game from its place atop New York sports.

After the pandemic, Americans should never let public-health authorities deprive them of their liberties.

Surrounding the City of Light are threatening Cities of Darkness.

A decade after his death, one of our greatest literary stylists has fallen into critical disfavor.

The assassination of Brian Thompson does not call for a “conversation” about health care—it calls for a reckoning with Americans’ moral breakdown.

Much of the racial gap in homeownership is tied to rates of family formation.

Fitzgerald’s novel has lost neither its glamour nor its moral force.

On the tendency of criminals to describe their deeds using the passive mood

In an increasingly urbanized world, earthquakes threaten unprepared cities with mass destruction.

An elite law firm’s inability to promote enough minority partners exposes the unrealistic expectations of diversity mandates.

The legal profession, once a guardian of republican government, is now a force for social upheaval.

For Roger Angell, who died in May at 101, baseball was the subject of a lifetime.

Enlightened as we believe ourselves to be, a golden age of contentment has not dawned—very far from it.

Students would scorn free speech less if colleges honored their mission to transmit knowledge.

Looking back at college basketball’s first great scandal, which dethroned the game from its place atop New York sports.

After the pandemic, Americans should never let public-health authorities deprive them of their liberties.

Surrounding the City of Light are threatening Cities of Darkness.

A decade after his death, one of our greatest literary stylists has fallen into critical disfavor.
