National Review

It would be best if it were contained.

Half-measures guarantee full failure.

The Democratic Party’s experience with Jean-Pierre probably won’t produce any transformative realizations, but it should.

It’s merit that should decide success, not political connections.

The House bill extracts savings through various good-government measures instead of revisiting repealing Obamacare.

Though he is distancing himself from Trump now, his original progressive fans will forever tie him to Trump anyway.

Spare us the guilt trip over the fate of the Boulder jihadist’s family.

The Biden administration was too receptive to Moscow’s nuclear hostage-taking tactics. Trump should strike a more stolid posture.

The week of May 26, 2025: AI and graduate (un)employment, tariffs, nuclear power, Apple, and much more.

Democrats will have difficulty restraining their gender zealots.

A filmmaker distorts the past and dooms mankind’s future.

Why is the Pentagon removing his name from a Navy ship?

New public-sector unions in Virginia are acting contrary to state law. New regulations are needed to bring them into compliance.

Justice Kavanaugh and the majority deliver a blow against judicial environmentalist meddling in the economy.

A joyously self-aware Broadway musical proves that corny can be funny.

The first Trump administration scrapped a union-supported Obama regulation mandating two-man freight train crews. The second won’t take its...

Yes, that’s right, the California state girls’ champion in the high and triple jump . . . is a boy.

Ukraine has achieved a success on par with Israel’s pager attacks.

Trump’s claim that he can enact global tariffs unilaterally is constitutionally dubious.

Recent disappointment at the Supreme Court doesn’t mean the fight against prohibiting religious-sponsored charter schools should go away. He...

Remembering a way of life we’ll never get back

The president may not be insulated from any judicial review of his motivations.

Trump is working within the bounds of public opinion.

ChatGPT is coming for your job. This sounds dire, but we’ve been here before.

Allowing American companies to use foreign-built ships for cabotage would lower shipping costs and encourage trade.