Sabin Howard’s A Soldier’s Journey brings a cinematic approach to the Great War—and defies the arrogance of Washington’s cultural elites.

For the first time in more than a century, Memorial Day will be observed with a gaping hole in our national memory.

Memorial Day pays tribute to those who gave their lives for their country—but we should know more about why.

On Memorial Day we consider the infinite, unpayable debt we owe to the heroic dead.

Baltimore, Ta-Nehisi Coates, and the new racial politics

Radicals seek the demise of the West through organized criminal mayhem—here’s how to stop them.

Four years of open borders and sanctuary policies have brought criminal drug networks, human trafficking, and an epidemic of sexual assault.

The problem of Gavin Newsom

The case for artificially intelligent government

From the courtroom to the ballot box, the trans movement has taken some hits.

Haunted by past humiliations, the nation’s leaders seek to restore what they see as its rightful place in the world.

The art form's heyday came and went, but its ghost has been lively.

The assassination of Brian Thompson does not call for a “conversation” about health care—it calls for a reckoning with Americans’ moral breakdown.

It’s time to break up the nation’s largest school districts.

Charles Murray’s social science is sometimes provocative, usually controversial, and always significant to the national debate.

The great essayist warns us against intellectual pride—but also delights in the variety and contradictoriness of life.

Sabin Howard’s A Soldier’s Journey brings a cinematic approach to the Great War—and defies the arrogance of Washington’s cultural elites.

For the first time in more than a century, Memorial Day will be observed with a gaping hole in our national memory.

Memorial Day pays tribute to those who gave their lives for their country—but we should know more about why.

On Memorial Day we consider the infinite, unpayable debt we owe to the heroic dead.