If someone really wants to become an entrepreneur, it’s much better to actually do it than to get a college degree that involves hearing and reading about. | Continue reading
The Russian diplomatic and agitprop machine is denying historical truth. | Continue reading
A review of Thomas Mann’s War: Literature, Politics, and the World Republic of Letters, by Tobias Boes. | Continue reading
Stopping the blight of encampments should be a lowest-common-denominator priority of public order and safety. | Continue reading
Renting rooms in single-family homes has great potential for low-income tenants if regulatory obstacles are removed. | Continue reading
The Chinese government assigns men to monitor the families of detained Muslim Uighur men in China’s Xinjiang province in order to ‘promote ethnic unity.’ | Continue reading
Adam Carolla and Dennis Prager join figures across the political spectrum to examine the plague of censorship and groupthink emanating from college campuses. | Continue reading
Biological-male cyclist Rachel McKinnon won the women’s world championship on Saturday, and set a women’s world record in the qualifying event. | Continue reading
Congress should investigate the whistleblower claim that Trump made a dangerous ‘promise’ to a foreign leader . . . but not because of a statute. | Continue reading
‘Planetary protection’ rules are making it difficult to explore space. | Continue reading
Bureaucratic red tape drives up costs. | Continue reading
The U.S. debt situation is nothing like Greece’s. Yet. | Continue reading
Lassie, Snoopy, and Fang, oh, my | Continue reading
Resist the temptation to censor yourself and speak up for your views. No one said the fight against intolerance would be easy. | Continue reading
And it’s not the first time Hollywood has bowed to authoritarian foreign powers. | Continue reading
A review of Never a Lovely So Real: The Life and Work of Nelson Algren, by Colin Asher. | Continue reading
New generations of Chinese immigrants hate affirmative action — and some are beginning to love Trump. | Continue reading
Congress passed a law to restrain government actors. The courts should enforce it as written. | Continue reading
I went to the Dakotas to see for myself. | Continue reading
By bringing the dream of cross-country automobile travel closer to a reality, the convoy helped change the course of American history. | Continue reading
It turns out that the people who care the most about politics have the least understanding of their political opponents. | Continue reading
We should welcome new thinking on how social-media companies are treated in the law. | Continue reading
A visit to the battlefields of soy. | Continue reading
Free choice has created a challenge the law can’t overcome. | Continue reading
A lot of our cultural problems are issues with no clear government or policy solution. But they represent huge problems nonetheless. | Continue reading
Left-wing activists won’t stop with social-media networks, or with nibbling at the soft right-wing fringe of discourse. | Continue reading
If we are silent now, conservatism is over in this country. | Continue reading
The first rule of China in pop culture: Never criticize China. | Continue reading
Billions of dollars’ worth, in fact. But don’t rely on the New York Times to tell you that. | Continue reading
Immigrants see what is right about the West. That’s why they come. And then too many critique the very system they left their homelands to join. | Continue reading
Our culture is one that preaches that furthering your education is something that is always worth the price tag, but that simply isn’t the case. | Continue reading
The historical origins of capitalism shed light on our current crisis. | Continue reading
The city by the bay has survived earthquakes and fires. Can it survive itself? | Continue reading
The social-justice warrior and the conservative Christian may be far apart in theology and politics, but they share the same impulse to be morally wakeful. | Continue reading
In Elizabethan and Protestant propaganda, the Spanish Empire, and hence the Inquisition, figured as a grave evil threat. | Continue reading
Christopher Caldwell reviews Between Two Millstones, Book 1: Sketches of Exile, 1974–1978, by Aleksandr Solzhenitsyn. | Continue reading
What Louis C.K. said isn’t hacky. A hack does a bit on how the Starbucks menu is too confusing or how women gain weight after marriage. | Continue reading
It’s important to understand the platform’s true influence. | Continue reading
When He opened the third seal, I heard the third living creature say, “Come and see.” So I looked, and behold, a black horse, and he who sat on it had a pair of scales in his hand. And I heard a vo… | Continue reading
After three years, there is no actual proof that all of Apple’s, Google’s, and Microsoft’s infiltration of the classroom is producing actual academic improvement and results. | Continue reading
Long after academia began to politicize the humanities, it finally sees the reduced value of a liberal-arts education. | Continue reading
After centuries of mystery and fiction, Oxford’s Diarmaid MacCulloch has written a biography that brings us as close to the real Cromwell as we may ever get. | Continue reading
‘When you have a white male making the arguments, they carry more weight,’ the controversial anti-Trump attorney said in an interview published Thursday. | Continue reading
ACORN’s tactics live on in the senator’s elevator confrontation with activists from a Soros-backed group. | Continue reading
Progressive activists interpret silence as agreement, and the lack of dissent only spurs more activism. | Continue reading
The clock was a productivity booster when the right work culture developed around it. | Continue reading