The broadcaster needs to stop pretending it’s a network for all of America, and become the progressive institution it truly wants to be. | Continue reading
The new Netflix show is supposed to help counter toxic masculinity. Instead, it’ll exacerbate it. | Continue reading
Donald Trump’s key early actions are responses to frustrations from his first term. But did he learn the wrong lesson? | Continue reading
In a call with faculty, Katrina Armstrong says the school plans not to stick to some of its agreements with the Trump administration. | Continue reading
The morning of March 8, Mahmoud Khalil was detained at his apartment in New York City. | Continue reading
Matt Continetti on the Trump admin’s Iran divide. How the media botched a police shooting story. Suzy Weiss on Trump’s portrait and vain men. And more. | Continue reading
Plus: A tip from the great Thomas Mallon on filing expenses in the glory days of magazines. | Continue reading
Trump thinks he looks bad in a portrait. Male influencers are doing six-hour morning routines. When did men get so obsessed with how they look? | Continue reading
When the cops recently shot a man in the New York subway, the media portrayed it as a classic police injustice. It was anything but. | Continue reading
Trump’s top officials debate foreign policy in the group chat. The divide mirrors the president’s own conflicted view of how to handle Tehran. | Continue reading
Complaint alleges student organizations are providing ‘material support’ to terror groups. | Continue reading
In the last piece she wrote before her death, the late former Utah congresswoman took up her pen—not to say goodbye but to say thank you. | Continue reading
Ruy Teixeira on why progressives don’t want progress. The congresswoman who hopes to lead the new Resistance. Alan Dershowitz on Mahmoud Khalil. And more. | Continue reading
The politics of plenty is having a moment. I’m glad. But it will be a hard sell in today’s Democratic Party. | Continue reading
The Chicago congresswoman says the Democratic Party’s failure isn’t that it went too far left. It’s that it didn’t go far enough. | Continue reading
'House of David' is a beautiful corrective to a lie that’s seeped into American culture: that Christians see Jews as enemies. | Continue reading
For centuries, poets, musicians, and painters have crossed the Atlantic with dreams of a New World. George Berkeley was one of them. And so was I. | Continue reading
In the glory days of magazines, journalists flew business class and contributors were sent flowers just for meeting a deadline. It was absurd. | Continue reading
My students at UATX know they can disagree passionately with their classmates—a more meaningful definition of ‘safe space’ than what I encountered teaching in the Ivy League. | Continue reading
A 23-year-old straight guy messaged a bunch of women on Snapchat who all found out about each other, and now they’re acting like they’re in the First Wives Club. | Continue reading
The anti-Israel green card holder’s behavior may be constitutionally defensible, but it’s still morally condemnable. | Continue reading
The administration deported hundreds of people under the Alien Enemies Act. A judge stayed the order. That’s not a crisis. It’s how our system works. | Continue reading
Trump’s economy is less than golden. Dem polls hit rock bottom. The Teslas are being torched. We’re getting dumber. Harvard offers remedial math. And more. | Continue reading
The media loves hyping the annual study, but its methodology doesn’t hold up to scrutiny. | Continue reading
Hussein Aboubakr Mansour says the Columbia student’s deportation is just and necessary. Eli Lake believes it sets a dangerous precedent for free speech. | Continue reading
Eli Lake on the history of bourgeois terrorism. Rupa Subramanya on the Canadians prepping for invasion. Peter Savodnik on the JFK files. And more. | Continue reading
A Columbia grad, a cashier from Utah, and a Lockheed Martin engineer have one thing in common: They believe the alleged killer is a progressive American hero. | Continue reading
The people don’t want the truth. | Continue reading
The alleged CEO assassin is not the first elite to break rad. The notorious Ulrike Meinhof also took the plunge from protest to resistance. | Continue reading
‘Many of us would rather have our eyes spooned out, be thrown in acid, have our heart pulled out of our mouth than have anything to do with the United States.’ | Continue reading
Iranian Christians fled to America to avoid being killed; now they’re stuck in Panama. What does wokeness have to do with the economy? Plenty. Life advice from a basketball legend. And more. | Continue reading
A group of Iranian Christian converts thought they had made it safely to the U.S. before they were shackled, loaded onto a military plane, and sent away. | Continue reading
Republicans outnumber Democrats by the biggest margin in 30 years. It’s an opportunity for Trump to recast the political landscape. | Continue reading
They’re living the American dream in West Texas. And they don’t think the president will want to deport them, when he hears how much they pay in taxes. | Continue reading
The fight over the justice is really a fight for the future of legal conservatism. | Continue reading
Wokeness was born in a time when money was free. Its demise began when interest rates went up. | Continue reading
To be truly great, writes George Raveling, don’t focus on the glory. Focus on the drudgery. | Continue reading
The Democrats desperately need a new vision. Two prominent liberal journalists are offering one. | Continue reading
James Damore was unpersoned after he wrote a memo at Google. Now he’s living as a digital hermit in Luxembourg. We tracked him down. | Continue reading
James Damore, the author of the ‘misogynist’ Google memo, was banished from the tech world and became a digital hermit. Now, his ideas have been vindicated. Will he be? | Continue reading
A Texas man is awaiting execution for shaking his child to death. But even the detective on the case now thinks he’s innocent. | Continue reading
Gov. JB Pritzker memory-holes DEI. Christopher Caldwell on economics. An exclusive report from the ground in Syria. And much more. | Continue reading
There’s a legitimate case for tariffs. But the president needs to explain it to the public—in a way that makes great TV. | Continue reading
In just four days, more than 800 people were killed, most of them civilians. In an exclusive report, The Free Press reveals who is behind the atrocity. | Continue reading
Mentions of diversity and equity have vanished from the Pritzker Family Foundation’s website amid Trump’s attack on DEI. | Continue reading
Ordinary Americans elected Trump because they expected him to make things better. Did they realize they were getting a reactionary economic project? | Continue reading
My ancestors, the ancient Celts, understood that mortality is not an enemy, but something to be embraced. | Continue reading
If I’d come here to hear romantic platitudes about the past, I’d come to the wrong place. | Continue reading