Bari Weiss on some great news from our newsroom. | Continue reading
Tyler Cowen, Jed Rubenfeld, Coleman Hughes, and others join The Free Press. Plus: NIH chief Jay Bhattacharya sits down for his first interview. And much more. | Continue reading
The new National Institutes of Health director tells The Free Press that he forgives the very people who nearly destroyed his career. | Continue reading
It is precisely because this start-up can fail that the people here work harder, and likely smarter, than the competition. | Continue reading
The public deserves clarity on these cases. So we called the State Department. | Continue reading
‘We will not hesitate to act if Harvard fails to do so.’ | Continue reading
You can’t understand policymaking without ideology. And you can’t understand the Trump White House without understanding this burgeoning movement. | Continue reading
‘My two weeks in ICE detention.’ Gazans rise up against Hamas. A school district insists its DEI training manuals are ‘trade secrets.’ A man whose kid was wrongly accused of a hate crime. And more. | Continue reading
A Pennsylvania school refused to divulge its curriculum on the grounds of confidentiality. Then a mother fought the district in a state appellate court. | Continue reading
‘When you realize you want to spend the rest of your life with somebody, you want the rest of your life to start as soon as possible.’ | Continue reading
The president is pursuing a vigorous—and likely unconstitutional—campaign against the nation’s top law firms. Will any of it stick? | Continue reading
Preppers are woke now. Dragon books are sexy. And cats must be saved from the apocalypse. Welcome to a new Free Press culture column from Suzy Weiss. | Continue reading
After three nooses were found in a bush in Evanston, Illinois, two children were vilified as racist. A family was driven out of their home. Now, over two years later, the parents reveal the truth. | Continue reading
As a law-abiding Canadian working in the U.S., Jasmine Mooney, 35, thought getting a new visa would be easy. Then she was handcuffed and put in an ICE detention center. | Continue reading
“The people want to bring down Hamas.” Exclusive footage from across the Gaza Strip, now engulfed in historic demonstrations. | Continue reading
A Waltz to remember in Yemen, a date night in Greenland, a meltdown in Australia, Eid al-Fitr in England, Venezuelan grocery stores in New York, Irish ladies at the Houthi rally, and more. | Continue reading
The legislation would force greater ethics scrutiny on the world’s richest man. | Continue reading
Aravind Srinivas of Perplexity and Fei-Fei Li face off against Jaron Lanier and Nicholas Carr on May 15 in San Francisco. | Continue reading
Americans don’t agree about anything. Except this: Kids belong in the real world. | Continue reading
The Federalist Society chairman talks Trump, threats against judges, and why the pro-life movement is at the lowest point in its history. | Continue reading
The Federalist Society chairman talks Trump, threats against judges, and why the pro-life movement is at the lowest point in its history. | Continue reading
Freddie deBoer on Jackie Robinson. Olivia Reingold on the New York mayor’s race. Should the postal service be privatized? The group chat from hell. And more. | Continue reading
Is the sport still a national treasure, or has it gone the way of rotary phones and dial-up internet? Batter up. | Continue reading
Corporate diversity policy is a twenty-first-century invention, not a continuation of the civil rights struggle. Stop pretending otherwise. | Continue reading
There are places in rural America where Amazon won’t deliver and FedEx won’t tread. The USPS doesn’t make money serving them—but that’s not the point. | Continue reading
If there’s any part of the federal apparatus that could use a dose of radical disruption, it’s the postal service. | Continue reading
Why can’t White House officials just admit they made a mistake and apologize? | Continue reading
A socialist, a disgraced incumbent, a handsy ex-governor, and a crime-fighting cat lover are all duking it out to run Gotham. But who has the edge? Olivia Reingold reports. | Continue reading
The disintegration of the DNA-testing company is not just the collapse of a business. It’s the collapse of a culture obsessed with identity. | Continue reading
Michael Oren on Bibi’s political immortality. Why the MAGA hard-liners want Mike Waltz gone. Columbia University appears to renege on its promise to Trump. And more. | Continue reading
If I have learned one thing in my time in political life it is this: Never bet against Israel’s longest-serving prime minister. | Continue reading
Who is being blamed for Signalgate? And why? | Continue reading
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