National Review

It’s a case he should lose, but it’s no slam dunk.

A year of peril lies ahead for the federal courts.

The fabricated death of a Palestinian boy is only the latest offense. 

Is it too much to ask that a U.S. senator know a little bit about our heritage?

Plus: Is the United States at war with Venezuela?

In the long run, the obviousness of China’s weaknesses will grow. But for now, in the battle of appearances, the Party’s propaganda may be o...

The tech industry is simply too chaotic and fast-moving to permit aggressive antitrust action.

Trump’s lethal strike on a ship ‘transporting illegal narcotics’ raises yet more questions.

Elon Musk’s America Party is the latest third-party dream to die.

The country’s illiberalism toward speech about transgenderism shocks even me.

A new resolution condemning Israel is about as marred as the process that produced it.

Trump lost the case on his tariffs because only Congress has the power to tax.

The Old World model of state management must not be permitted to hold back the advance of the freedom-fueled dynamism of the New World.

There is an invisible world out there, a hidden hand, and it is driven by money.

Labor Day should honor laborers, not unions.

For the first time, the share of U.S. workers who are union members has fallen below 10 percent.

NR writers propose alternatives to the usual fare found on schools’ required reading lists.

The conspiratorial belief that massive hidden systems need to be exposed is gripping left and right.

Instead of diverting German resources to the south and shortening the war, it exhausted the Allies and extended it.

Subjecting the Fed to presidential control would restore political accountability for public policy choices to the elected branches of gover...

‘But it works well’ is not a sufficient legal argument.

The Court will surely be reluctant to grasp the nettle on the Fed. Yet there’s little doubt that, on the legal merits, Cook should be sendin...

Democrats’ dismissive attitude toward prayer is rooted in arrogance.

Plus: The Cracker Barrel wars.

Appointees who represent the biggest departures from convention are the squeakiest wheels, and not in a good way.