Ideological fanatics and fear have crippled the major houses. But new book publishers are rising up to take the risks they won’t. | Continue reading
The First Amendment does not give carte blanche to intimidation and harassment, writes Ilya Shapiro. | Continue reading
Between two world wars and a mental breakdown, T.S. Eliot still believed in the possibility of restoration. | Continue reading
Join more than 500,000 free thinkers. | Continue reading
My wife is black. I’m white. When we got married in 2007, progressives cheered. Today, they wonder if I’m up to parenting my own kids. | Continue reading
You've made The Free Press possible. What can we build together in the year to come? | Continue reading
For the holiday, a quick homage to America, John Fetterman, and to you, my TG readers. | Continue reading
A Thanksgiving treat from the most delightful man on planet Earth. | Continue reading
Jonathan Haidt, Tyler Cowen, Ayaan Hirsi Ali, Mayim Bialik, and Free Pressers weigh in. Plus: In praise of a Hindu temple. | Continue reading
But we Hindus don’t even need a place to practice our religion. The Free Press’s Kiran Sampath reports. | Continue reading
Listen now (16 mins) | It’s Thanksgiving week, which for many of us means eating too much turkey and pumpkin pie. For others, it means getting into arguments with your Gen Z cousin who, in a fit of righteous rage, calls you a settler colonialist and storms out of the dining … | Continue reading
She blames her family, the legal system, pop culture, and paparazzi. But what if she was just sick? | Continue reading
A new wave of AI technology—and the music industry’s push to double down on nostalgia—means that long-gone singers might never be put to rest. | Continue reading
Sam Altman was, for better or for worse, leading the charge into our AI-driven tomorrow—until he was abruptly ousted by the board last Friday. | Continue reading
What’s broken. How to fix it. And what’s worth saving. Plus: inside the Sam Altman drama at OpenAI. | Continue reading
The pursuit of knowledge and truth is more important than ever—which is why we must fight to save our universities. | Continue reading
Doomsayers, technophobes, and neurotics want to undermine America from the inside. Our dynamic vision must prevail, writes Katherine Boyle. | Continue reading
Perverse policies and institutional rot have turned America upside down. | Continue reading
Sometimes a single sentence, buried like a gem in the hard grit of a poem, is all you need to keep in your head. | Continue reading
Since October 7, young Americans have been professing their devotion to the Quran in ‘the ultimate rebellion against the West.’ | Continue reading
Osama bin Laden gets a rebrand. San Francisco gets a powerwash. Berlin goes to war on remodeled apartments. Plus, an NYT resignation leaves ‘a hole the size of poetry.’ | Continue reading
Here comes everybody. Plus: Coleman Hughes on why Israel has nothing to do with Jim Crow and apartheid. | Continue reading
The belief that Israel is analogous to apartheid South Africa or Jim Crow America has no basis in history. | Continue reading
And reflections from Jamie Kirchick on yesterday's rally for Israel in D.C. | Continue reading
Plus, Elbridge Colby on the stakes of today’s Biden-Xi summit, Michael Oren on America’s big Iran mistake, and more. | Continue reading
Years of U.S. appeasement have failed. It’s time for a dramatic change of course. | Continue reading
Neville Roy Singham and his wife Jodie Evans are China propagandists—and a primary source of the fury exploding on our streets. | Continue reading
Listen now (43 mins) | Months ago, I was asked to give a lecture at the Federalist Society’s National Lawyers Convention. It was a surprising invitation for a number of reasons. First, I am not a lawyer. Second: I am not a member of the Federalist Society—the prominen … | Continue reading
I was born a Muslim in Somalia. Then I became an atheist. But secular tools alone can’t equip us for civilizational war. | Continue reading
A very special promotion. | Continue reading
My speech at the Federalist Society’s Barbara K. Olson Memorial lecture. | Continue reading
It is crucial to understand what our enemies actually believe. | Continue reading
After surviving the worst of WWI in the trenches, Siegfried Sassoon wrote a poem to celebrate its glorious end. | Continue reading
Listen now (64 mins) | For today’s episode, we’re thrilled to share the most recent episode of our friend Sam Harris’s podcast, Making Sense. Moral confusion is plaguing this moment like never before. It’s everywhere: from college campuses to congress. Sam … | Continue reading
Watch now (4 mins) | At a Free Palestine rally, Ben Kawaller meets the war protesters who’d rather give violence a chance. | Continue reading
A small plaque to a young veteran in a New York park tells a very American story of sacrifice. | Continue reading
Protest, policing, and the misrule of law. | Continue reading
Critics say cops aren't enforcing the law fairly. Cops say they are scared to. | Continue reading
The weeks since October 7 have forever changed my relationship with my country. | Continue reading
Anne Frank is offensive. Building wells is bad. Chinatown is evil. Silence is violence. War is peace. | Continue reading
Yale Law School claims to stand for human rights. So why has it been silent about the rampant antisemitism on its campus? | Continue reading
It’s not about diversity, equity, or inclusion. It is about arrogating power to a movement that threatens not just Jews—but America itself. | Continue reading
What does it all mean for 2024? The Free Press reports. | Continue reading
Finally, a debate of substance—with very little mention of Trump. | Continue reading
Merch that allows you to wear your TFP allegiance with pride. | Continue reading
Bari talks to Walter Isaacson. Plus: the best response to antisemitism. And what the rest of the West can learn from Israel. | Continue reading