Biden wanted his presidency to be ‘transformational.’ Instead, his progressive policies made him the least popular president in modern times. | Continue reading
Nicolás Maduro, the architect of the country’s despair, was sworn in to power once again. The fight for democracy endures—but just barely. | Continue reading
Blame whoever you want. But the reality is we built a massive civilization where fire is part of the natural habitat. | Continue reading
Crimes society refuses to deal with are the ones that go against some deep narrative of the age. I know it. I’ve seen it. | Continue reading
While Southern California experienced a historically dry rainy season, Pacific Palisades’ emergency water supply was bare. | Continue reading
Get lost in a tiny detail. Memorize. Find the one flaw. Here’s how to truly enjoy every experience. | Continue reading
Eleven dead. Thousands displaced. Entire neighborhoods burned to rubble. Four Angelenos tell us what they lost—and what they’re still holding on to. | Continue reading
The policies that broke California. Meta’s fact-checkers head to Texas. David Muir cinches his waist. Jimmy Carter’s cliquey funeral. And much, much more. | Continue reading
The middle-aged man who bangs the intern is contemptible. But in ‘Babygirl,’ his female counterpart is daring. | Continue reading
The burning of L.A. is not just a natural disaster. It’s a man-made catastrophe. | Continue reading
The ICC’s false charges betray human rights law for the sake of demonizing the Jewish state. | Continue reading
The Indians locked out of the American Dream. A defense of Jerry Springer. The women who spoke out about Britain’s grooming gangs before Elon Musk. And more. | Continue reading
Ayaan Hirsi Ali and Julie Bindel on why they risked their reputations to speak out on the serial rape scandal. | Continue reading
It’s the biggest crime—and cover-up—in British history. | Continue reading
Unlike Oprah and Dr. Phil, he didn’t try to reassure us we were good people for wanting a freak show. | Continue reading
In the future, there will be a demarcation: before and after this disaster. No one knows what comes next for L.A., writes Peter Savodnik. | Continue reading
‘I’ve put my blood and soul into America, but I can’t change my country of birth.’ | Continue reading
The sun never sets on the land where Musk commands attention and allegiance. How should we feel about being his subjects? | Continue reading
Trump is now at the zenith of his power. The moment he’s sworn in on January 20, he’s just the plain, old president of the United States. | Continue reading
‘The thing I like most about America is the high explosives,’ the Aussie declared. ‘That and your money smells exactly like cocaine.’ | Continue reading
Nicotine: a conservative vice in vogue. Too little, too late for the Facebook fact-checkers. Why Canadians are to blame for Trudeau. California wildfires. And more. | Continue reading
I thought I was sharing an important story on Covid’s origins. How naive I was. | Continue reading
What one entrepreneur calls ‘the jihad from our liberal elite against nicotine’ has made smoking a conservative cause. | Continue reading
Join Nellie Bowles, Sean Fischer and Vinay Prasad on Alzheimer's, health and misdiagnosis. | Continue reading
Bryan Johnson is spending his life with a singular goal: never ending it. The tech entrepreneur talks to Bari Weiss about his quest for immortality. | Continue reading
My fellow Canadians are complicit in the decline of our nation. | Continue reading
How to save New York City. Why words matter. Ban masks now. And more. | Continue reading
Listen now (78 mins) | If you haven’t heard of Bryan Johnson or watched the new Netflix documentary about him, "Don’t Die: The Man Who Wants to Live Forever," Bryan is a person who has given his life—and his body—over to the science of longevity. | Continue reading
The Canadian prime minister was celebrated as a liberal hero. But many of his policies were illiberal—and unpopular. | Continue reading
Anti-masking laws worked against the KKK. They’ll work against today’s criminals and bigots, too. | Continue reading
Lawbreaking is an acid that dissolves civic life. Those of us who love New York need to say: no more. | Continue reading
The enemies of this country are clear about their aims. Have we lost the ability to defend ours? | Continue reading
How TikTok is brainwashing American youth. Ozempic conquers the Golden Globes. The Senate: our national nursing home. And much more. | Continue reading
Having served the country bravely doesn’t mean you have to serve until the cataracts take over. | Continue reading
A recent exhibit presented the tools and planning behind the Hamilton Hall break-in. A speaker called for a ‘Zionist-free NYC.’ | Continue reading
The serial rape of thousands of English girls went on for many years. Few in power cared. Then Elon Musk started tweeting. | Continue reading
China’s ‘indoctrination isn’t hypothetical. It’s real.’ | Continue reading
Ozempic reveals our nation’s truth: the body positivity movement was a farce. | Continue reading
The ’60s folk singers didn’t hate Dylan because he went electric, as ‘A Complete Unknown’ suggests. It was because he didn’t care about their lefty politics. | Continue reading
Jeannette Bougrab’s partner was murdered at Charlie Hebdo 10 years ago—in the name of values, she said, ‘that we’ve forgotten to defend.’ | Continue reading
My family experienced a miracle this year. It began with a tragedy. | Continue reading
Trump’s former national security adviser thinks the U.S. can come to an agreement with Denmark for Greenland. But to do so, Trump needs to ‘close his mouth.’ | Continue reading
Japan, one of our closest allies, wanted the deal. So did Pittsburgh steelworkers and members of the president's cabinet. So why did he block it? | Continue reading
Catching up with the Reality Czars, Barbara Broccoli, the President of the American Egg Board, the Global Engagement Center, the UK’s very effective police force, and Shamsud-Din Jabbar. | Continue reading
‘If it’s a joke we’re not supposed to make, it’s probably the one we should be telling,’ says the CEO of the conservative, Christian satirical news site. | Continue reading
Amid a turducken of lawsuits, it’s hard to know what’s true. But truth isn’t the point for the people spinning this. The point is who has the more believable story. | Continue reading
A New Year’s Day attack kills at least 15. A Cybertruck explodes at Trump International Hotel in Las Vegas. Plus: Iran, Whitney Cummings, and more. | Continue reading
There is something so delicious about a single, tight joke in one headline that captures the political moment, or even just the banality of our lives. | Continue reading