Today in The Front Page: Niall Ferguson on national security. In defense of blowing stuff up. Jed Rubenfeld on the gerrymander wars. Our next event. And more. | Continue reading
LinkedIn co-founder Reid Hoffman talks candidly about being targeted by the president. | Continue reading
Progressives can’t make up their minds about whether race-based districts are forbidden or mandatory. A recent ruling may help set them straight, writes Jed Rubenfeld. | Continue reading
Media attacks on Anduril’s ‘failed’ drone tests ignore America’s storied history of destroying hardware to build the world’s best weapons (and win wars), writes Madeline Hart. | Continue reading
The $140 million fine on X marks a new phase in the EU’s effort to police speech. | Continue reading
The mainstream press read Trump's National Security Strategy as a betrayal of Europe. The reality is far less dramatic: another messy, committee-written product of U.S. foreign policy chaos, writes Niall Ferguson for The Free Press. | Continue reading
Before Sarah Beckstrom was shot and killed in an ambush in the capital, she was spat at by locals, writes Mary Eberstadt. | Continue reading
`I’ve made it to 100, in no small part, because I have stubbornly refused to give in to the bad stuff about aging. Instead, I have been in a full-on bear hug with the experience of living,’ writes Dick Van Dyke. | Continue reading
‘Gremlins’ isn’t just a cult Christmas classic—it’s a parable about technology and modern chaos, writes Tim DeRoche for The Free Press. | Continue reading
This week in The Weekend Press: Is staying married taboo? Meghan Markle is a great queen of slop. Would you wear pj’s on a plane? What’s Sascha Seinfeld cooking? And more! | Continue reading
Cathi Hanauer has spent her life writing about love. Then she presented ‘The Case for Ending a Long, Mostly Good Marriage’ to readers of ‘The New York Times’—and people got mad. Kat Rosenfield sat down with her to hear it all. | Continue reading
What gender doctors say in private. Michael Dell on his $6 billion donation to America’s youth. David Mamet on Tom Stoppard. And much more in Bari's Picks of The Week. | Continue reading
When I listen to people who have been married for decades, I hear the same thing over and over: ‘Back then, we didn’t know if we’d make it.’ Larissa Phillips explains why she stuck it out. | Continue reading
When you're traveling, make sure to bring a sports jacket, a pair of pajamas, and above all: earplugs, writes Elliot Ackerman for The Free Press. | Continue reading
The Duchess of Montecito has a holiday special on Netflix. Suzy Weiss loved it. | Continue reading
Decades of data show a clear pattern: The more schools digitize, the worse students perform, writes Jared Cooney Horvath. | Continue reading
Somali scamsters spook Minnesota, Sabrina Carpenter feuds with the White House, Waymos beat out human drivers, disability booms on campus, the Ayatollah tries feminism, and so much more. | Continue reading
Haviv Rettig Gur, Middle East analyst for The Free Press, breaks down what’s really happening in Israel and the region. | Continue reading
In taverns, classrooms, libraries, and flood-stricken towns, neighbors are quietly practicing the everyday cooperation that keeps the American experiment alive while national politics flounders. | Continue reading
In our inaugural advice column, Abigail Shrier answers: How do you live when you feel like the world is falling apart? | Continue reading
Today in The Front Page: the Bible is on trial in Europe. The cost of climate science confusion. Elliot Ackerman on the problem of Pete Hegseth. Has an English civil war already begun? And much more. | Continue reading
Ryan Holiday unpacks the philosophy of ‘The Moviegoer.’ | Continue reading
Nick Fuentes has two personas—Podcast Nick Fuentes and Rumble Nick Fuentes—that promote opposing world views. That’s by design. | Continue reading
He wants to unshackle commanders and strike decisively. But there are some rules even he can’t undo. | Continue reading
Will England fall into a civil war? Dominic Green speaks to one historian who believes that it's already begun. | Continue reading
A Finnish parliamentarian quoted the word of God in a social media post. Then she was charged under her country’s Crimes Against Humanity law, reports Kara Kennedy. | Continue reading
A retracted blockbuster study shows the motivated reasoning that fuels climate hysteria. | Continue reading
‘We’re all just winging it.' In footage obtained exclusively by The Free Press, gender doctors acknowledge they perform life-altering procedures on vulnerable youth with no supportive evidence—and they are proud of it. Leor Sapir reports. | Continue reading
Immigration courts were already struggling to clear a massive backlog of cases. Then the Trump administration started firing judges. Joe Nocera reports on the latest. | Continue reading
Marijuana opponents are racking up wins across the country—thanks in part to Kevin Sabet, the bipartisan adviser leading the charge. Josh Code sat down with Sabet to understand the new anti-weed backlash—and where Trump's drug policy is headed. | Continue reading
The Trump voter taking on ICE. Michael Dell on his $6B gift to America's kids. Steve Witkoff’s plan for peace through profit. Joe Biden, gay icon. And much more. | Continue reading
‘Trump Accounts’ aim to build savings for children to grow with, but it’s hard for the middle class to maximize their gains, writes Peter Coy. | Continue reading
I started my company with $1,000. I know what a financial foundation can mean. | Continue reading
The former president’s relationship with the gay community is at best transactional, so why are they giving him an award? | Continue reading
Special Envoy Steve Witkoff thinks business can fix any foreign-policy crisis. Putin’s cronies think differently, writes Eli Lake. | Continue reading
We spent the day with Aleah Arundale as she fought to protect her new neighbors against the threat of ICE raids. | Continue reading
‘The Free Press’ has an advice column! And Nellie Bowles has asked the first question. | Continue reading
Canada’s most significant energy deal in decades also delivered a much-needed political reset, an anti-hate bill spells trouble for religious believers, and much more, writes Rupa Subramanya in her latest newsletter. | Continue reading
Should Israel Pardon Bibi? The AI cure for deafness. Trump’s latest lawfare effort falls flat. A debate on the ethics of designer babies. And much more in today's Front Page. | Continue reading
We brought together a panel of experts—Jamie Metzl, Allyson Berent, O. Carter Snead, and Lydia Dugdale—to debate the ethics of editing embryos. | Continue reading
Advances in assistive technologies are making cochlear implants obsolete, writes Richard Vigilante. Read his report on why he regrets his surgery. | Continue reading
President Trump stretched the law to appoint loyal attack dogs to the Justice Department. Now his revenge campaign has stalled while real criminal cases are in limbo. | Continue reading
Ending Netanyahu’s corruption trial would mean an admission of guilt and could be the end of his political life, writes Michael Oren. | Continue reading
Nick Fuentes has slipped into the mainstream by presenting one version of himself to popular podcast hosts and another to his base, writes Coleman Hughes for The Free Press. | Continue reading
David Mamet on Tom Stoppard. Tyler Cowen on where the poverty line really is. And much more. | Continue reading
The ‘National Review’ columnist breaks down the prosecutions against President Trump, the lawfare he’s wrought, and the steps needed to rebuild a legal system that has lost Americans’ trust. | Continue reading
They say the job of the Fed is to take the punch bowl away when the market gets crazy. But if Kevin Hassett replaces Jerome Powell next year, expect him to keep pouring. | Continue reading
A recent Washington Post story alleged that the Navy killed two men clinging to a boat that was bombed by the U.S. No matter the rationale, says our legal columnist, that’s murder, pure and simple. | Continue reading