Palmer Luckey, Katherine Boyle, and Joe Lonsdale on the defense tech they’re building to keep our country safe—and the threats that keep them up at night. | Continue reading
Plus: In praise of Joni Mitchell, why authenticity is in, justice for Lana Del Rey, and more. | Continue reading
The first lady of folk has never won an important award from the Recording Academy. So why is she even turning up for tomorrow’s show? | Continue reading
Three Squad scandals. A Disney trigger warning. The GOP turns on Tay-Tay. Heterosexuals should probably give up on sex. Plus, Biden’s hard hat, Pelosi’s faux pas, and more. | Continue reading
There’s increasing concern that as scary as this period feels—between Russia’s two-year war in Ukraine and Hamas’s ongoing war with Israel—that all of this will come to be seen as the calm before the storm. Should China decide to move against Taiwan … | Continue reading
Plus: Biden our time with Iran, the new proletariat, the great Kelce-Swift stupidification, and more. | Continue reading
The woman who failed to rescue U.S. friends from the Taliban is Biden’s nominee for ambassador to Iraq. | Continue reading
Why the truck and tractor are replacing the picket line—and what that says about our politics. | Continue reading
Soon, Richard Glossip will either be dead—or he will be the man who gets the death penalty overturned in Oklahoma. | Continue reading
Plus: What if the real war in Israel hasn’t yet begun? | Continue reading
American taxpayers have been subsidizing educators who call for the murder of Jews. Suspending these funds isn’t enough. UNRWA must be abolished for good. | Continue reading
Take the current war with Hamas and multiply it by ten. That’s what war with Hezbollah would look like. And Israelis are not asking if it will begin, but when. | Continue reading
Anna Akhmatova wrote of her people’s darkest days, when they were caught in the middle of the twentieth century’s vise. | Continue reading
Christopher Rufo and Yascha Mounk debate. | Continue reading
Today, Yascha Mounk and Christopher Rufo debate the origins of DEI and the right way to fight the illiberal orthodoxy that has consumed our schools and institutions. Christopher is a senior fellow at the Manhattan Institute, a board member at New College of Florida, and maybe the … | Continue reading
Democratic Socialists of America has a budget crisis. Hamas thanks U.S. college kids. Trump keeps soaring. Oakland’s In-N-Out shuts down. Plus, the white supremacists of Taizz. | Continue reading
Ahead of International Holocaust Remembrance Day, Yad Vashem chairman Dani Dayan talks to The Free Press about the importance of bearing witness. | Continue reading
Plus: U.S. troops know we’re already at war with Iran. And a deeper dive on high school library censorship. | Continue reading
Amin Husain added that New York is a ‘Zionist city,’ and bragged about violence against Israel at an event at The New School last month. | Continue reading
Iranian proxies have carried out dozens of attacks on U.S. troops since October 7. Two Navy SEALs are dead. ‘We are funding our enemy and sending our service members to be their victims.’ | Continue reading
A judge has ruled that Justin Trudeau’s trucker crackdown was illegal. Rupa Subramanya talks to the protesters his government targeted. | Continue reading
The question is why? Plus: More from the campaign trail, justice for Canada’s truckers—and Barbie! | Continue reading
Are voters craving an authoritarian who will overthrow our democracy—or is there something else going on? Martin Gurri explains. | Continue reading
The city is greeting new arrivals with resources like health screenings and rent support. ‘They’re giving migrants all the things we’ve been asking for since we came here in chains.’ | Continue reading
The former governor could beat Biden. But Trump is ahead in New Hampshire by double digits. Can Haley pull off a miracle tomorrow? We asked her on the campaign trail. | Continue reading
Hughes said nothing of his wife’s suicide for decades, until his own final years when he penned the words: ‘Everything in me loved her.’ | Continue reading
Darby Hart is brilliant, young, bisexual, and beautiful. But she’s no feminist hero, writes Kat Rosenfield. | Continue reading
Trump sweeps Iowa. Americans riot over a cup. Milei is the talk of Davos. Plus: A lost city, flying cars, and much more. | Continue reading
We investigate. Plus: Jason Kelce vs. Travis Kelce, veep-stakes, and more. | Continue reading
The left claims that progressive books are being censored in public schools. But my research proves the opposite is true. | Continue reading
It’s been four years since the first American death from the coronavirus. Four years since we were told that wearing masks—even cloth masks—were essential to keeping us safe. The same goes for lockdowns and social distancing. Any inconvenience to society was out … | Continue reading
DEI in retreat. A captured imam is freed. An anti-Israel map is taken down. Plus, Carole Hooven on leaving Harvard, a hostage speaks, and more. | Continue reading
After I stated banal facts about human biology, I found myself caught in a DEI web, without the support to do the job I loved. The only way out was to leave it. | Continue reading
Diversity, Equity, and Inclusion offices are still deeply entrenched at our institutions—but the retrenchment is well under way. | Continue reading
Seventeen-year-old Agam Goldstein-Almog saw Hamas murder her father and sister before her eyes. Then she was taken to Gaza. | Continue reading
Coleman Hughes on some inconvenient reporting that suggests Derek Chauvin is not a murderer, but a scapegoat. | Continue reading
Rupa Subramanya reports on the latest insanity north of the border | Continue reading
. . . but loves Trump | Continue reading
Why the Florida governor couldn’t take down Trump | Continue reading
Batya Ungar-Sargon on the Donald’s working-class appeal. Peter Savodnik on what went wrong for Ron DeSantis. Plus, the Emmys, an ode to ‘Succession,’ and more. | Continue reading
Jesse Armstrong oversaw the last great writers’ room. | Continue reading
Reflections from Bari Weiss, Michael Oren, Shadi Hamid, Einat Wilf, Bruno Maçães, Haviv Rettig Gur, Andrew Sullivan, Rachel Goldberg-Polin, and more. | Continue reading
One hundred days ago, the world changed. October 7 has proven to be many things: the opening salvo in a brutal war between Israel and Hamas; an attack that could precipitate a broader, regional war; the beginning of a global, ongoing orgy of antisemitism | Continue reading
Hamas bears ultimate responsibility for the carnage. The question is how much care Israel has been taking to minimize the collateral horror. | Continue reading
‘I Have a Dream’ coauthor Clarence Jones on color blindness, Ibram X. Kendi, black-Jewish relations, and why MLK ‘wouldn’t permit what’s going on.’ | Continue reading
Philip Larkin’s poem about retired racehorses captures past glory without giving in to sentiment. | Continue reading
The Minnesota moderate on why he’s running, Democratic corruption, Biden’s decline, January 6, and more. | Continue reading
Gypsy Rose Blanchard has served her time, but she’s not yet free. I know what it’s like to emerge into a world that has already decided who you are. | Continue reading