National Review

The malleable middle will decide Joe Biden’s fate — and Donald Trump’s.

Can our constitutional checks and balances do anything about it?

The Court’s decision in U.S. v. Rahimi empowers the government to limit the gun rights of violent people, but dodges questions about due pro...

There is no way to evaluate the total damage inflicted on Trump’s candidacy by Bragg’s prosecution until we learn what Judge Merchan will do...

The Supreme Court neither opened the door for taxing unrealized gains nor slammed it shut. But the concept should be rejected on the merits....

In the absence of leadership from the White House, Republicans in Congress have stepped up.

Texas’s fight is not just about health care. It’s about holding the line on weakening those protections that every single American depends o...

Its reporters have gone after a gun-rights expert as though he, not the Constitution, were the reason for the Second Amendment’s legal succe...

The liberal-arts college in Boston is facing the consequences of its feckless response to student protests.

The Supreme Court turned back an effort to define when income is realized for tax purposes, but left the big questions for another day.

The standing claims of the red states challenging DACA are not as formidable as their substantive claims.

CBO says the U.S. fiscal picture has deteriorated more rapidly than expected.

Influential U.S. medical bodies are ignoring findings abroad that puberty-blockers and hormonal treatments for children and teens lack suppo...

Two administrations that bungled the Covid crisis are going to pretend it never really happened.

‘The Biden campaign needs to turn it around,’ says Reverend Markel Hutchins, ‘and they need to do so quickly.’

Environmental stewardship may be a laudable goal, but some radical environmentalists believe their ends justify extreme, damaging means.

After using divisive rhetoric about ‘whiteness,’ a powerful NGO faces a possible funding ban from Congress.

At Oxford, you have three hours to show what you’ve learned in nine months — a three-hour odyssey from anxiety to elation.

Athletes today may well get compensated fairly, but perhaps at the cost of accelerating contraction in higher education.

The revival of Shoeshine reminds us of what true empathy — not the fake ‘social justice’ sort — looks like.

The writer demonizes his fellow citizens without making any effort to address the merits of their positions.

The text of the statute used in January 6 cases supports the government’s arguments.

Alongside high-tech marvels, a love of ancient traditions.

The organization has listed the Israeli military alongside Hamas and other terror groups as guilty of ‘grave violations affecting children.’...

On Churchill and his detractors; the GOP and economics; an American (mis)pronunciation; the late Jerry West; and more.