The nation’s largest oil refiner added racial hiring goals to its bonus compensation formula while eliminating a safety metric.

The president has shown deference to the judicial branch. Will it show him any?

From sleeper cells to propaganda networks, Tehran has been working for decades to attack the U.S. homeland from within.

The pay hikes may be politically popular, but new research confirms they come at a price for workers.

Why men and women are diverging ideologically, even as they become more alike economically and educationally.

Pervasive anti-American sentiment jeopardizes our ability to sustain a republic.

A growing culture of Third Worldism—the belief that you’re entitled to use public spaces without any responsibility to care for them—is corroding civic life in cities.

The National Science Foundation has funded so-called diversity checkpoints in faculty hiring.

From questionable private equity investments to ideological portfolio shifts, his record raises serious questions about his judgment and priorities.

The state’s Department of Health Services is shuttering a beneficial program based on dubious evidence.

Grocery stores have some of the smallest profit margins as a proportion of sales of any economic sector.

A new report finds that the JAMA Network ran more articles recently mentioning “inequity” than “asthma.”

The infamous pedophile gives virtually everyone something to hate.

A new law strengthens the state’s Schools of Hope initiative, making it easier for top charter networks to open in low-performing areas.

Despite public support and a workable plan, the Charter Revision Commission shelved electoral reform under pressure from progressive activists and officials.

City Journal Podcast

A new report from a WMD expert raises disturbing questions.

The Heritage Foundation’s former president had a defining impact.

Urban hospitals’ attempts to avoid Medicaid cuts yielded huge new subsidies for red state providers.

Despite the rise in hate crimes, not everyone wants to “normalize the Intifada.”

Why men and women are diverging ideologically, even as they become more alike economically and educationally.

Pervasive anti-American sentiment jeopardizes our ability to sustain a republic.

A growing culture of Third Worldism—the belief that you’re entitled to use public spaces without any responsibility to care for them—is corroding civic life in cities.

The National Science Foundation has funded so-called diversity checkpoints in faculty hiring.

From questionable private equity investments to ideological portfolio shifts, his record raises serious questions about his judgment and priorities.

The state’s Department of Health Services is shuttering a beneficial program based on dubious evidence.

Grocery stores have some of the smallest profit margins as a proportion of sales of any economic sector.

A new report finds that the JAMA Network ran more articles recently mentioning “inequity” than “asthma.”

The infamous pedophile gives virtually everyone something to hate.

A new law strengthens the state’s Schools of Hope initiative, making it easier for top charter networks to open in low-performing areas.

Despite public support and a workable plan, the Charter Revision Commission shelved electoral reform under pressure from progressive activists and officials.

City Journal Podcast

A new report from a WMD expert raises disturbing questions.

The Heritage Foundation’s former president had a defining impact.

Urban hospitals’ attempts to avoid Medicaid cuts yielded huge new subsidies for red state providers.

Despite the rise in hate crimes, not everyone wants to “normalize the Intifada.”

Why men and women are diverging ideologically, even as they become more alike economically and educationally.

Pervasive anti-American sentiment jeopardizes our ability to sustain a republic.

A growing culture of Third Worldism—the belief that you’re entitled to use public spaces without any responsibility to care for them—is corroding civic life in cities.

The National Science Foundation has funded so-called diversity checkpoints in faculty hiring.

Gotham’s next mayor must retain Jessica Tisch, hire more officers, and halt the plan to close Rikers Island.

The NYPD needs a clear directive: the public and city government want cops to take a more preventative approach to mental illness-related disorder.

With deteriorating quality of life and high housing costs pushing New Yorkers to leave, the city's value proposition must improve.

Getting control of the city’s finances will require confronting labor on benefit costs and resistance to innovation.

The fellow-to-faculty model helps administrators strong-arm academic departments into hiring their preferred candidates.

President Christopher Eisgruber has created a system of widespread racial discrimination.

The university has entrenched a system of racial discrimination—against whites.

The campaign against Elon Musk’s company is hardly a grassroots movement.

The nation’s largest oil refiner added racial hiring goals to its bonus compensation formula while eliminating a safety metric.

The state’s Department of Health Services is shuttering a beneficial program based on dubious evidence.

The National Science Foundation has funded so-called diversity checkpoints in faculty hiring.

At the Socialism 2025 conference in Chicago, mainstream academics called for revolution.

Internal documents reveal how administrators use “diversity checks” to influence the hiring process and engage in discrimination.

The university’s FIRST program mandated “diverse” lists of finalists.

The Department of Justice should investigate for a potential violation of the Civil Rights Act.

The California governor attended a luxury wine-tasting during the recent riots.

The company allegedly required managers to reward employees “on the basis of their skin color alone and contrary to documented performance.”

Without building a talent pipeline to rival that of the DEI cartel, reformers’ efforts to fix universities are bound to fall short.

The university has adopted race-conscious hiring policies, potentially in violation of civil rights law.

B4U-ACT is part of a growing movement to legitimize sexual attraction to children.

The fellow-to-faculty model helps administrators strong-arm academic departments into hiring their preferred candidates.

President Christopher Eisgruber has created a system of widespread racial discrimination.

The university has entrenched a system of racial discrimination—against whites.

The campaign against Elon Musk’s company is hardly a grassroots movement.

The nation’s largest oil refiner added racial hiring goals to its bonus compensation formula while eliminating a safety metric.

The state’s Department of Health Services is shuttering a beneficial program based on dubious evidence.

The National Science Foundation has funded so-called diversity checkpoints in faculty hiring.

At the Socialism 2025 conference in Chicago, mainstream academics called for revolution.

Internal documents reveal how administrators use “diversity checks” to influence the hiring process and engage in discrimination.

The university’s FIRST program mandated “diverse” lists of finalists.

The Department of Justice should investigate for a potential violation of the Civil Rights Act.

The California governor attended a luxury wine-tasting during the recent riots.

The company allegedly required managers to reward employees “on the basis of their skin color alone and contrary to documented performance.”

Without building a talent pipeline to rival that of the DEI cartel, reformers’ efforts to fix universities are bound to fall short.

The university has adopted race-conscious hiring policies, potentially in violation of civil rights law.

B4U-ACT is part of a growing movement to legitimize sexual attraction to children.

The fellow-to-faculty model helps administrators strong-arm academic departments into hiring their preferred candidates.

President Christopher Eisgruber has created a system of widespread racial discrimination.

The university has entrenched a system of racial discrimination—against whites.

The campaign against Elon Musk’s company is hardly a grassroots movement.


City Journal Audio
City Journal is America’s premier source of insightful policy analysis, sophisticated cultural commentary, and bold investigations that legacy journalists are too timid to touch. From incisive interviews to lively panel discussions, our podcasts extend CJ’s trademark rigor and wit beyond the written page to the dynamic world of streaming audio.
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City Journal Podcast

City Journal Podcast

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City Journal Podcast

The Spotlight
A new generation of defense innovators emerges in El Segundo.

The Ford Foundation has spent decades tearing the country apart, tax-free.

Fascination with a deadly drug ravaged a generation of great American musicians.

Those alleging that the United States imprisons too many people rely on faulty history and bad facts.

An executive order can restore the game to its rightful place as a symbol of inspiration and American character.

It would be a simpler way to synthesize the skills of getting on base and hitting for power.

Whatever the outcome in November, the city will get (another) highly flawed leader.

Our abandonment of standards of dress means the loss of expressive potential and our sense of occasion.

There is some of Shakespeare’s incorrigible rogue in all of us.

The National Park Service should halt current efforts to make the memorial’s once-excellent basement museum into a condemnation of the author of the Declaration of Independence.

His plans to mark the semiquincentennial in 2026 offer an appropriate opportunity to do so in Washington.

Wilfred McClay’s Land of Hope proves that there is no contradiction between knowing American history and loving America.

A new generation of defense innovators emerges in El Segundo.

The Ford Foundation has spent decades tearing the country apart, tax-free.

Fascination with a deadly drug ravaged a generation of great American musicians.

Those alleging that the United States imprisons too many people rely on faulty history and bad facts.

An executive order can restore the game to its rightful place as a symbol of inspiration and American character.

It would be a simpler way to synthesize the skills of getting on base and hitting for power.

Whatever the outcome in November, the city will get (another) highly flawed leader.

Our abandonment of standards of dress means the loss of expressive potential and our sense of occasion.

There is some of Shakespeare’s incorrigible rogue in all of us.

The National Park Service should halt current efforts to make the memorial’s once-excellent basement museum into a condemnation of the author of the Declaration of Independence.

His plans to mark the semiquincentennial in 2026 offer an appropriate opportunity to do so in Washington.

Wilfred McClay’s Land of Hope proves that there is no contradiction between knowing American history and loving America.

A new generation of defense innovators emerges in El Segundo.

The Ford Foundation has spent decades tearing the country apart, tax-free.

Fascination with a deadly drug ravaged a generation of great American musicians.
