National Review

Authorities have identified the bomber as Anthony Quinn Warner of Antioch, Tenn. using DNA from remains found at the scene.

An independent and vibrant press is vital to preserving democracy.

The straw man of ‘indoctrination’ on campus gives liberals an excuse to ignore the real costs of progressive dominance.

Xi Jinping’s policies of repression at home and aggression abroad have backfired.

Manners, morals, and decent politics stand or fall together.

On economics, the GOP, Blago, pronouns, “Dr.,” beautiful women, and more.

Plus, some thoughts on equities and inflation.

President Trump signed the expansive $2.3 billion government funding and coronavirus relief bill Sunday night.

There’s an important issue involving young women, sex, and campus, but Promising Young Woman refuses to confront it.

Walker Percy’s novel speaks to our current COVID crisis, social isolation, and a beleaguered industry.

Lawmakers looking for a tougher approach to China worry Biden’s Pentagon pick won’t bring it.

For decades, Loeffler has straddled two worlds – the rural heartland of her youth and Atlanta’s corporate elite.

Very short poems for a long winter.

The art-and-museum circuit is struggling, changing, but dare we say evolving in some corners, in response to this terrible year’s circumstan...

Roger Scruton finds in the 19th-century opera Parsifal an antidote to many of modern society’s ills.

Despite its flaws, the franchise’s first live-action TV series continues to capture the ineffable spirit of the original trilogy.

Hollywood rails against fracking, but production companies are happy to benefit from subsidies generated by oil producers.

Those who seek a model of responsible manhood would do well to imitate Joseph, the nativity story’s forgotten man.

My Christmas time spent with Nat King Cole, G. K. Chesterton, and Mickey Mouse.

A collection of my favorite folk and religious songs and carols.

Critics of It’s a Wonderful Life are mistaken.

Diana Prince returns in a cinematic can of processed corporate sludge.

On Donald Trump, John McCain, Walter Williams, Thomas Sowell, John le Carré, Paul Sarbanes, Leontyne Price, and more.

Margaret Tebbit’s life was a determined struggle not to surrender to her paralysis.

This catchy Christmas staple is brimming with celebrity condescension.