Why Matti Friedman got a gun. Amnesty’s terrorist love-in. Ten stories we're following. And more. | Continue reading
My Glock is an ugly little monument to the historic threat facing my family, my neighbors and all of Israel. | Continue reading
Uri Berliner, a veteran at the public radio institution, says the network lost its way when it started telling listeners how to think. | Continue reading
Uri Berliner is a senior business editor at NPR. In his 25 years with NPR, his work has been recognized with a Peabody Award, a Gerald Loeb Award, an Edward R. Murrow Award, and a Society of Professional Journalists New America Award, among others. Today, we published in | Continue reading
Addicts have turned a minority neighborhood into an open-air drug market. Residents blame the mostly white advocates for ‘destroying’ their community. | Continue reading
Peter Savodnik spoke to political theorist Michael Walzer in October about whether Israel was fighting a just war in Gaza. With the fight now entering its seventh month, Peter called for an update. | Continue reading
Michael Walzer on Israel’s war, six months in. Suzy Weiss on marrying rich. And much more. | Continue reading
The new policy could compromise the well-being of black women and babies in the name of ‘equity,’ reports Sally Satel. | Continue reading
In 1858, Abraham Lincoln argued that our union could not survive unless we removed the ‘cancer’ that is slavery. | Continue reading
Decades ago, the feminist warned of the damage that is done to both men and women living in a culture drenched in pornography. We live in that culture today. | Continue reading
In a fit of absurd safetyism, schools are canceling class on April 8 because they’re scared pupils will look at the sun. | Continue reading
Hipsters for nuclear war. DJT International. Fight Club on BART. Stoning makes a comeback. Plus: Seattle schools drop algebra and Amazon’s magic tech is just 1,000 people in India. | Continue reading
Scandals in baseball and the NBA are the latest signs that the prudes may have been right about sports betting, argues Joe Nocera. | Continue reading
Why gambling is ruining sports. Is Havana Syndrome a hoax? Ten stories. And more. | Continue reading
Peter Savodnik on the crisis nobody wants to solve. | Continue reading
The latest installment of Ben Meets America is out now. | Continue reading
A tragedy in Gaza. RFK voters sound off. Ten stories we’re tracking. And much more. | Continue reading
Right now things look good for Israel. But the Islamic Republic is playing the long game. And its advantages, alas, are many. | Continue reading
Blue-collar workers have been abandoned by both the Democrats and the Republicans. Batya Ungar-Sargon explains why. | Continue reading
A new series for people who don’t want plastic in their water or bugs on their plate. | Continue reading
On Election Night 2016, many of us thought we knew who would be the next president of the United States. We were blindsided when Hillary Clinton lost to Donald Trump. Legacy media quickly scrambled to explain what had happened. They ultimately arrived at an explanation: Trump’s v … | Continue reading
Some right-to-die activists want everyone to have access to euthanasia—even young people with mental illness. Are they also making suicide contagious? | Continue reading
Preacher-poet John Donne gave voice to his faith with a sermon on how God will raise the dead. | Continue reading
A conversation with Paul Kingsnorth on living freely in “the age of the machine,” and the meaning of Easter. | Continue reading
Nearly 40 years ago, a University of Chicago professor warned that higher education was closing Americans’ minds. Today, he could be called the grandfather of our culture wars. | Continue reading
Trump publishes the MAGA Bible. Kamala dances to the wrong tune. RFK Jr. hires Nicole Shanahan. NBC fires Ronna McDaniel. Plus, Candace Owens and much more. | Continue reading
Peter Savodnik on Evan Gershkovich’s year in Russian prison. Eli Lake on campus lunacy. RIP Joe Lieberman, Richard Serra, and Daniel Kahneman. And much more. | Continue reading
If the First Industrial Revolution used water and steam to fundamentally change the nature of work, the current industrial revolution—the disruption of automation, information, the internet, and now AI—is transforming everything about the way we work, connect, and interact with t … | Continue reading
At least 50 U.S. universities have been sued for Jew-hatred on campus since October 7. Will it solve the problem? | Continue reading
One year after the WSJ reporter was arrested for ‘espionage’ in Russia, his friends tell The Free Press he feels ‘deep responsibility’ for the country he loves. | Continue reading
Joe Nocera reports. Plus: The hit job on Andrew Huberman, the middle-aged millennial meltdown, the Baltimore bridge collapse, P. Diddy, and much more. | Continue reading
Why did New York Magazine just run 8,000 words on the podcaster’s sex life? | Continue reading
Crashing planes. An ousted CEO. What the hell happened to America’s aviation gem? | Continue reading
A new TikTok trend promises that millennials will age about as gracefully as they’ve done everything else. | Continue reading
Phones have made kids sedentary, solitary, anxious, and depressed. But, says the author and psychologist, we can reverse the damage. | Continue reading
Social psychologist Jonathan Haidt has been explaining the human condition to us better than anyone else. He first did it with his book The Righteous Mind: Why Good People Are Divided by Politics and Religion, which explored why people were so passionately divided over politics a … | Continue reading
In his latest dispatch from America, Free Press correspondent Ben Kawaller asks members of an all-female car club: What do you think of the patriarchy? | Continue reading
Is the SAT getting easier? | Continue reading
Elite schools have reintroduced standardized testing—but does a new, all-digital exam mean standards will slip? | Continue reading
Amid growing claims that schools indoctrinate students, ‘classical education’—which teaches kids to think critically and master old books—is making a comeback. | Continue reading
Hours after the assassination of Martin Luther King Jr., Kennedy called upon a crowd to find ‘wisdom through the awful grace of God.’ | Continue reading
Don’t miss our special three-part audio documentary report from the front lines of the war. | Continue reading
In the early 1900s, a mother fought to distribute sex education through the mail. The law that deemed her ‘obscene’ could deny women’s access to abortion today. | Continue reading
Kat Rosenfield on the Kavanaugh accuser’s new book, ‘One Way Back,’ and peak #MeToo. | Continue reading
A bill to force the sale of TikTok is heading to the Senate. Is it a national security must? Or a dangerous overreaction? | Continue reading
Biden gains ground. Trump searches for cash. Ketanji Brown Jackson vs. the First Amendment. Plus: Elon Musk’s brain chip actually works! And much more. | Continue reading