National Review

It’s in their genes.

The Congressional Review Act provides an opportunity to reverse decisions from the Biden administration that halted mineral development in t...

The virtues of the ancient Greeks are still relevant to America’s national game.

Scarcely six months into Trump 2.0, America is scoring big wins in the region. What’s behind them? Trump’s sober view of U.S. interests.

‘We’re clearly in uncharted waters,’ says Senator John Kennedy.

Anthony Aguilar’s extraordinary assertions about Israel lack even ordinary evidence.

From Harvard to the Los Angeles Times, the old quid pro quo is falling through.

The idea that the Smithsonian Institution caved under pressure from the president’s appointees needs firmer evidence.

Idealism may come easier to academics, but reality-based strategies benefit the communities in need.

Our immigration policies should align with our nation’s interests.

This is baseball practice for my kids, but something else for me.

Hamas has long demonstrated that it is willing to put its own population at risk knowing that the world will always blame Israel.

It’s not just red tape holding back government-funded exploration and innovation. It’s a new cultural pessimism about the future.

But I think France should continue to exist.

A global free market doesn’t care if America remains the preeminent nation on earth, or if it is reduced to one giant soybean farm to feed a...

It’s about a pretty girl in blue jeans, not the superiority of one race.

American universities maintain closed-minded intellectual environments that encourage professors and students to espouse progressive orthodo...

Rome wasn’t built in a day. Neither was Israel’s intelligence victory against the Islamic Republic.

Willie Brown doesn’t think that the former vice president should seek to make a comeback in California.

It takes a special kind of hysteric to observe a time-tested marketing formula in action and think: eugenics.

American mass culture has rapidly been replaced by giant buzzing colonies of internet influencers.

Antitrust should be about outcomes, not outrage, and we hope it will soon revert back to that principle again.

Sooner or later, Republicans will learn to regret the precedents they’re enabling today.

They may not garner the same attention as the tax cuts or Medicaid reforms, but their consequences ought to be big — and beautiful.

And make time for others.