The Biden administration enabled Americans to have the medication delivered to their homes. There are disturbing stories of women being tricked into taking it, reports Madeleine Kearns. | Continue reading
The former leader of the Empire State reflects on leading his constituents through Sept. 11, 2001—and on the moral war he believes the country is fighting today. | Continue reading
A dispatch from the 'data center capital of the world.’ How China steals American AI—and gets away with it. And more. | Continue reading
The movement is split between pragmatists, who prioritize winning elections, and purists who don’t want to compromise their Marxist principles, writes Audrey Fahlberg. | Continue reading
This D.C. suburb is either the blueprint for the AI economy or a warning about it. In Loudoun County, Virginia, it depends on who you ask. | Continue reading
China’s approach to AI is eerily familiar. Beijing steals IP, subsidizes domestic producers, blocks foreign competitors, and then floods global markets. The U.S. can’t let that happen with AI, write Matt Pottinger and Liza Tobin. | Continue reading
In one program, former prisoners were given $1,000 a month. A recipient used it to study to become an aesthetician. “I was like, wow, I can’t believe I finally accomplished something,” she said. | Continue reading
The Middle East has confounded generations of diplomats and intelligence chiefs. Its history offers few predictions, but plenty of warnings about what happens when great powers misread it, writes Simon Sebag Montefiore. | Continue reading
Join Bari and Simon in New York City for the opening night of his U.S. book tour for ‘The Cauldron: The Making of the Modern Middle East.’ Get your tickets now! | Continue reading
In her latest This Week in Canada newsletter, Rupa Subramanya writes that we used to like Americans, no matter who the president was. Not anymore. | Continue reading
Mike Doran on Trump’s new course in Iran. Arthur Brooks on how to be happy at college. The woman convicted for letting her son take a walk. And more. | Continue reading
Stratolaunch CEO Zachary Krevor explains how hypersonic weapons work, why AI-enabled missile ‘swarms’ may soon be a reality, and whether America can defend itself against them. | Continue reading
A Virginia judge turned Karyann Parkinson’s parenting decision into a crime, and put her on the child-abuse registry. | Continue reading
Some of the president’s critics accuse him of becoming Obama on Iran; others warn he risks becoming Bush. His actions tell a different story—one of siege, not retreat or conquest. | Continue reading
The Utah governor was at the scene just hours after the shooting. In an exclusive excerpt from his new book, he recounts the 48 hours that followed. | Continue reading
Parents tell their children that it will be the best time of their lives. Students often discover something very different. Why? | Continue reading
Lindsay Crouse was a Harvard-educated, Emmy-winning ‘New York Times’ journalist who ran marathons in her spare time. The hardest thing she ever did? Quit. | Continue reading
In today’s Weekend Press: Farewell to Gloria Steinem. How Socrates saved Natan Sharansky’s life. Two drinks with the man who handed out $7 billion to the families of 9/11 victims. And more! | Continue reading
Kenneth Feinberg doled out $7 billion to 5,300 victims’ families. The trick, he told Joe Nocera, was listening to the heartache. | Continue reading
I spent 16 months in a KGB prison that housed the most extensive library of classic literature I encountered in the USSR. There, Plato helped me keep my inner freedom, writes Natan Sharansky. | Continue reading
Phyllis Chesler knew the feminist activist for more than half a century. Today, she remembers their friendship, collaborations, and disagreements—and the feminist movement they helped build. | Continue reading
It was only after I retired that I was finally able to devote myself to what I wanted to do all along: learn for the sake of learning. It has been exhilarating, writes Richard Mass. | Continue reading
I’m a psychiatrist, and I believe psychosis drove Lindsay Clancy to kill her children. After seven days of deliberation, the jury deadlocked. If she is retried, she should not be found criminally responsible, writes Sally Satel. | Continue reading
In today’s Front Page: Trumpism after Trump. Meta’s teen therapy spending is a big mistake. The great ‘redshirting’ debate. And more. | Continue reading
Meta’s settlement with 47 U.S. states calls for it to help fund counseling for screen-addicted kids. There are better things to do with the money, write Mike Goldstein and Jenny Anderson. | Continue reading
This week in TGIF: The Florida Department of Transportation giveth, the Florida Department of Transportation taketh away. A Canadian island disappears. And more. | Continue reading
Historian Brendan Simms on the return of Russia and China, Britain’s contested global role, and the world taking shape after America’s era of dominance. | Continue reading
Watch now | Suzy Weiss and Dan Ahdoot take on John Galliano. Plus: Tupac’s killer finally speaks, and fast-food has a new folk hero. | Continue reading
‘People will do anything to get an edge,’ said one Florida mom. ‘At what point does it become too ridiculous? When does it stop?’ | Continue reading
Donald Trump has remade the Republican Party in his own image. But history suggests that political movements rarely survive intact once their founders leave the stage. | Continue reading
Yes, but not for the reason you think. | Continue reading
‘What will I say when our sons ask me one day why their dad and I aren’t together?’ asks a newly divorced mother. Our advice columnist responds. | Continue reading
Small-town Alaska vs. environmental activists. The very real threat of AI takeover. Secrets of the White House. And more. | Continue reading
Some presidents taped themselves to protect their legacy, others to protect their ego. Presidential historian Tim Naftali explains what those recordings expose. | Continue reading
For 40 years, King Cove residents have been campaigning for a basic piece of lifesaving infrastructure. Their efforts have been blocked by faraway activists, writes River Page. | Continue reading
On Monday, Tyler Cowen argued that widespread alarm over an AI cyberattack was overblown. I dearly wish he were right, but my work as an AI futures researcher forces me to conclude the very opposite, writes John-Clark Levin. | Continue reading
My students and I are not outsourcing our minds to machines. On the contrary, they are learning more, and I am doing my job better, than either of us could have before, writes Rod Naquin. | Continue reading
If students fail to develop the capacity to think critically and problem-solve, they will be useless in the workplace, writes Deb Eaton. | Continue reading
The infamous lawyer and fixer for mobsters, Joe McCarthy, and a young Donald Trump heralded a new kind of American politics, writes James Kirchick. | Continue reading
Rod Dreher on the universal appeal of Wendell Berry. A purple-district Democrat on why the DSA is bad news for his party. Did Pennsylvania health officials lie about two measles deaths? And more. | Continue reading
The great Kentucky writer and farmer believed in knowing your neighbors and local soil, and in guarding the memory of memories against the machinelike march of progress, writes Rod Dreher. | Continue reading
Hegseth says the purges are necessary to eliminate wokeness in the military. In practice, however, this has meant that the traditional merit-based process for promoting officers has been destroyed, writes Eli Lake. | Continue reading
The socialist organization is a dire threat to his party and the country, writes Rep. Tom Suozzi. | Continue reading
The Trump administration has so far declined to accept Pennsylvania’s decision to blame two recent deaths on measles. It’s the right call until we know more, writes Alex Berenson. | Continue reading
Lies and conspiracy theories about the attacks have become mainstream over the past 25 years. The future of the U.S. may depend on refuting them, writes Douglas Murray. | Continue reading
In her latest This Week in Canada newsletter, Rupa Subramanya writes about pressure on Trump to respond to antisemitism north of the border; a passionate defense of Lake Ontario; why the September 11 terrorist attacks aren’t “terrorist attacks”; and more. | Continue reading
Arthur Brooks on the Boomers smoking weed and spreading STDs. Lessons from an incredible survival story. And more. | Continue reading
Former Air Force chief of staff David Goldfein reflects on surviving a missile strike, the rescue team that refused to leave him behind, and how America deters its enemies. | Continue reading