The Trump Bible, Kamala’s coconut tree, and J.D. Vance’s couch. Our reporters nominate symbols that sum up this insane race. | Continue reading
Title IX laws were created to protect women from discrimination. Now they’re being used to punish acts once seen as ‘completely protected speech.’ | Continue reading
In my final episode, Ohio voters battle over which party enables success in the richest country on Earth. | Continue reading
Sure, Donald Trump is the greatest bullshitter of the modern age, but he stands on the shoulders of giants, from P.T. Barnum to Bill Clinton. | Continue reading
Grace in defeat is important for democracy. Both presidential candidates must be prepared to accept America’s choice next week. | Continue reading
I’m a Democrat living in a red, rural county. Trump supporters have mowed my lawn, walked my dog, and eroded my prejudices with their humanity. | Continue reading
Bullshit is an American tradition. | Continue reading
Over the summer, UK police threatened people who dared to speculate about the background of a killer. Now, they’ve admitted that he possessed an al-Qaeda manual. | Continue reading
Panic at WaPo, mystery fires at ballot boxes in Portland, civics class at the Danbury Federal Correctional Institution, and much, much more. | Continue reading
We asked artificial intelligence platforms which candidate has the ‘right’ solutions to the election’s most pressing issues: Trump or Harris? The answers were almost unanimous. | Continue reading
Media spin doctors rushed to the president’s defense after he called Donald Trump’s supporters ‘garbage.’ | Continue reading
Inner-city Democrats say state money for private education will ‘save their kids.’ Rural Republicans claim it will ‘devastate’ them. Meet the parents crossing party lines over an Election Day ballot. | Continue reading
What’s the truth about crime in America? In a highly polarized election year, the answer is often: What do you want it to be? | Continue reading
While talking to Generation Z voters, I discovered a troubling consequence of our political divide: Liberal students are often barely familiar with the ideas they are against. | Continue reading
Announcing our election night live show. How to tackle childhood obesity. Coleman Hughes on Puerto Rico’s rigged statehood election. And more. | Continue reading
There are no perfect candidates. | Continue reading
Can you think of a debate between a Trump supporter and a Harris supporter that was passionate and provocative, but also civil and respectful? Here’s one you’ll appreciate. | Continue reading
Activists tell parents not to ‘fat shame’ an overweight child or make them go on a diet. But parents who refuse to tackle the issue are putting their kids’ lives at risk. | Continue reading
The island has long been divided between those citizens who want statehood and those who want the status quo. Yet in an upcoming referendum, the status quo option has mysteriously disappeared. | Continue reading
A top GOP talking point of this election is that Democrats are rigging the vote through illegal immigration. Is there any truth to it? Peter Savodnik sorts the facts from the conspiracy theories. | Continue reading
Essays by Lionel Shriver and Ruy Teixeira. Plus: Martin Gurri on Cuba’s new dark age and Jay Solomon on an eyebrow-raising transfer at the Pentagon. | Continue reading
A senior Pentagon official faced scrutiny when her past ties to Iran came to light. Is that why she’s been transferred? | Continue reading
Defund the police. An open border. Identity politics. End the use of fossil fuels. Is it any wonder America turned against the progressive movement? | Continue reading
A group of celebrated writers is calling for a boycott of the Israeli publishing industry. Count me out. | Continue reading
Five years ago they rose up to save their country, only to be crushed by the terrorist group. Now, they’re calling on the world to hear their plea. | Continue reading
The professor reveals how universities turned into hotbeds of ‘parasitic ideas’—and why we must fight against becoming ‘fully zombified.’ | Continue reading
If America feels a sense of impending doom, the greatest poet of the twentieth century can help us put history in perspective. | Continue reading
We don’t think it’s an exaggeration to say that we’re standing at the precipice of what could be a third world war. | Continue reading
Once again, Israel appears to have ignored Washington’s advice. Once again, that decision has paid off. | Continue reading
For the second installment of ‘Falling Back in Love with America,’ the Hickmans visit the most isolated, permanently inhabited island on all five Great Lakes. | Continue reading
Outlet that said a Jewish book could ‘cause trouble’ advertised a book that teaches kids ‘intifada’ means ‘rising up for what is right.’ | Continue reading
Join Michael Moynihan as he sits down with guests including Nellie Bowles, Olivia Reingold, and Sean Patrick Cooper. | Continue reading
Trump works the fries, the USDA refocuses, the national debt balloons, Canada kills, Kamala enlists a Brit, Facebook does some censoring for old times’ sake, and much, much more. | Continue reading
It isn’t just the power grid that’s failing. The entire infrastructure of the country—its entire Communist system—is crumbling to dust. | Continue reading
Citizens in the UK have been arrested, prosecuted, and convicted for silently praying outside abortion clinics. Even organizing pro-life meetings in your own home may be a criminal offense. | Continue reading
The dangers of a presidential candidate’s threats of retribution. Martin Gurri on the VP’s fogbound foreign policy. And much more. | Continue reading
Gad Saad was born in Beirut in 1964 into one of the last Jewish families to remain in Lebanon. | Continue reading
The former president says he wants to punish his political rivals. Does he mean it? | Continue reading
Our vice president’s foreign policy is a fogbound, incomprehensible place. Any action, any step forward, may lead to danger—or worse, political failure. | Continue reading
Magazine rejects advertisement for Bernard-Henri Lévy’s work because it will give booksellers ‘trouble they haven’t asked for and don’t wish to have.’ | Continue reading
Emily Oster asks: Are smartphones stealing childhood? The New York Times fails to disclose a source’s ties to Hamas. And more. | Continue reading
As its leaders spent the money on tailored suits, birthday parties, and ‘big ass’ mansions, almost none of it went to the cause. | Continue reading
The NYT, NBC News, and Al Jazeera all called the same man to explain strife in Gaza: Hussein Owda. None revealed that he worked for the Hamas-controlled government. | Continue reading
I went to Pittsburgh to find out whether the rise in antisemitism post–October 7 will sway voters to back Kamala Harris—or Donald Trump. | Continue reading
How to break the political deadlock? Just be normal. | Continue reading
Elon’s million-dollar checks and Kamala’s megadonors. ‘60 Minutes’ keeps stonewalling. Blackouts in Cuba. And much more. | Continue reading
In the last year, we’ve witnessed a disturbing trend among some on the fringe left, who cheer those they think are resisting Western imperialism. | Continue reading