The medical drama that made my dad scared of forks, the piece I wish I’d written—and more! | Continue reading
Like so many in this modern, materialistic age, Seraphim Rose lost God. But then a void, a lover, and an Easter service brought him home. | Continue reading
Exclusive footage and eyewitness testimony from inside the latest—and so far boldest—wave of anti-Hamas protests in northern Gaza. “People have become more daring.” | Continue reading
Reading the tea leaves on Trump. Iran: Deal or no deal? The socialist nepo baby running for New York City mayor. Plus: God. Here are Bari Weiss's picks of the week! | Continue reading
American isolationists on the right, and their allies in Obama-aligned think tanks in Washington, suggest there are only two options: war or a deal. Nonsense, writes Mike Pompeo | Continue reading
Judging each other on social media has become a national sport. The internet’s favorite self-help guru wants everyone to stop. | Continue reading
Republicans head to El Salvador, Bernie goes to Coachella, Trump sets his sights on Harvard, the White House hosts Holy Week, RFK gets to the bottom of autism, and Chinese ’peasants’ clap back, write @seantfischer and @nelliebowles | Continue reading
One of them is Dan Caldwell—a close friend of Pete Hegseth’s and a leader of the administration’s ‘restrainers.’ | Continue reading
I celebrated the rise of new media, writes Konstantin Kisin. What could go wrong with “democratizing information”? As it turns out, quite a lot. Witness the Douglas Murray and Dave Smith debate. | Continue reading
Is Trump defying the Supreme Court? Jed Rubenfeld says: Hold on a minute. Should Luigi Mangione get the death penalty? We battle it out. Ross Douthat makes the rational case for faith. And more. | Continue reading
The New York Times columnist on why miracles are ‘perfectly rational,’ what he’s praying for this Easter, and the contest for Elon Musk’s soul. | Continue reading
The exaggerations on both sides are spectacular. The truth? There’s less to the case than meets the eye, writes Jed Rubenfeld. | Continue reading
Judges are increasingly giving lighter sentences to criminals who suffered abuse during childhood. That could be good news this week for the notorious Menendez murderers. | Continue reading
Charles Fain Lehman says Mangione’s alleged crime is the very reason the death penalty exists. Nick Gillespie says the government has no business taking his life. | Continue reading
Following the administration’s decision to freeze $2.2 billion in contracts, Homeland Security takes its own steps to punish America’s best-known university. | Continue reading
Top federal officials are ‘just getting started’ on a cancelling spree, write Gabe Kaminsky and Madeleine Rowley for The Free Press. | Continue reading
The unraveling of U.S.–China economic ties echoes a darker chapter of history, when a business dispute between the East and the West escalated into violence. | Continue reading
Charles Lane and Chris Rufo weigh in on the showdown. Plus: The state of the race in the 51st state. Steve Witkoff reverses course. And much more. | Continue reading
The school is taking a stand for academic freedom, writes Charles Lane. How long will it last? | Continue reading
How did Pierre Poilievre lose a 20-point lead? Trucker organizers face 10 years in prison. Antisemitism at McGill University. And much more from the 51st state. | Continue reading
Civil-rights laws have always been a weapon—it’s just that conservatives have finally decided to wield them. | Continue reading
We were told school closures were based on evidence—and were for our own good. Five years later, millions of children are still paying the price. | Continue reading
The physician talks about weight loss, chronic illness, sleep, stress management, MAHA, and so much more. | Continue reading
A cosmic bachelorette party. Is Trump repeating Obama’s mistake on Iran? Why no one can predict the president’s next move. And much more. | Continue reading
Washington has leverage over Tehran. Why won’t the administration press the advantage? | Continue reading
The plan for America’s first all-female spaceflight was to look good, have a great time, and do a lot of screaming. And honestly? Mission accomplished. | Continue reading
Guessing the president’s next move is an exercise in intellectual humility, writes Matthew Continetti. | Continue reading
Zohran Mamdani vows to spend billions subsidizing buses, housing, and grocery stores. He says he’ll arrest the Israeli PM if he ever steps foot in NYC. And he’s surging in the polls. | Continue reading
Shapiro is a Democrat. I’m a Republican who supports President Donald Trump. No side has a monopoly on the political violence rising in our country, writes Sen. Dave McCormick. | Continue reading
An arsonist targets Governor Josh Shapiro’s home on Passover. Tyler Cowen bucks conventional wisdom on China. A litmus test for Oakland progressives. And much more. | Continue reading
The problem with building iPhones in America isn’t that they’d be priced at $3,500 each. It’s that they wouldn’t be built at all. | Continue reading
One of the biggest soft power victories in all of world history occurred over the last few years. Hardly anyone has noticed. | Continue reading
Dostoyevsky knew that every movement that burns hot enough will attract opportunists, zealots, and destroyers. Read @bfcarlson on the haunting truth of Demons. | Continue reading
A special mayoral race in this troubled city is a litmus test for the Democratic Party’s future. ‘Carjackings, home invasions. . . I’ve lost my patience.’ | Continue reading
Tony Hinchcliffe’s new show doesn’t work—here’s why. Also: HBO’s merch play, a new photography exhibit, and how come Gen Z chooses to be watched all the time? | Continue reading
After a start-up claimed to have de-extincted a species, the internet called BS. But the founders insist it’s real—and the woolly mammoth is next. | Continue reading
The success of ‘The Last of Us’ and ‘The Witcher 3’ points to a deeper yearning: that the ultimate male fantasy isn’t conquest, but connection, writes Aaron Bronfman. | Continue reading
We’re publishing a lot these days. Here’s what you can’t miss. It’s a dizzy, disorienting moment. Let us help you make sense of it. | Continue reading
Americans are sent to sweatshops, Gen Z goes to church, Mississippi becomes the education capital of the world, real showers are back, our military is big again, and much, much more. | Continue reading
The story of Passover is not just a Jewish one. Our founding fathers were profoundly inspired by it. So was Cecil B. DeMille. | Continue reading
England in the 1600s was full of radical progress—and also extreme disorder. Those qualities typify our own strange, unpredictable era. | Continue reading
Xi and Trump’s fight for global supremacy. Could the White House strike a deal with Iran as soon as this weekend? A soybean farmer’s appeal to the president. And much more. | Continue reading
Free Press columnist and esteemed financial and military historian Niall Ferguson sits down with Bari to explain the perils of Trump’s tariff war with China. | Continue reading
Xi and Trump are now in a zero-sum contest for global supremacy. | Continue reading
‘By the end of May, we could either have serious talks with Iran or the possibility of military action.’ | Continue reading
The trade war with China could put us out of business by 2027. All our blood, sweat, and toil could vanish with the stroke of a pen. | Continue reading
Gavin Peterson, 12, Jahmeik Modlin, 4, and Marcello Meadows, 10 months. They all died because government agencies are discouraged from helping kids, writes Naomi Schaefer Riley. | Continue reading
Judges are issuing orders that block government policies from taking effect anywhere in the country. Jed Rubenfeld explains what to do about them. | Continue reading