City Journal Podcast

The Supreme Court held that at least two Palestinian groups can be sued in American courts.

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

For decades, federal waivers let the Golden State set de facto national emissions standards for cars—but now Congress and President Trump are pushing back.

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

The democratic socialist blended culture and politics into a lifestyle brand.

City Journal Podcast

The Free Speech Coalition decision reflects a pragmatic recognition of the Internet’s contemporary dangers for children.

For too long, policymakers and businesses have made decisions on the belief that costs don’t matter. Reality is reasserting itself.

Six City Journal contributors on the greatest country on earth

City Journal Podcast

The school has reinstated the records of female swimmers who lost their titles to trans-identified male swimmer Lia Thomas.

New York’s November election is shaping up to be a contest between the affluent and everyone else.

The UN agency has been inciting and facilitating violence through Hamas-linked affiliates in Gaza.

Gregory Washington has backed racially discriminatory DEI programs and failed to address campus anti-Semitism.

The Supreme Court’s recent Mahmoud ruling allowing parents to opt out of LGBT classroom lessons aligns with broader public opinion.

MI’s amicus program notches key wins, while the Court focuses largely on process.

The upstart’s primary win highlights the error in treating disparate groups as one voting bloc.

One law gutted investment in rent-stabilized units. Everyone is paying the price.

Utah’s “One Door” strategy offers a model for receiving training and benefits in one place.

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

The democratic socialist blended culture and politics into a lifestyle brand.

City Journal Podcast

The Free Speech Coalition decision reflects a pragmatic recognition of the Internet’s contemporary dangers for children.

For too long, policymakers and businesses have made decisions on the belief that costs don’t matter. Reality is reasserting itself.

Six City Journal contributors on the greatest country on earth

City Journal Podcast

The school has reinstated the records of female swimmers who lost their titles to trans-identified male swimmer Lia Thomas.

New York’s November election is shaping up to be a contest between the affluent and everyone else.

The UN agency has been inciting and facilitating violence through Hamas-linked affiliates in Gaza.

Gregory Washington has backed racially discriminatory DEI programs and failed to address campus anti-Semitism.

The Supreme Court’s recent Mahmoud ruling allowing parents to opt out of LGBT classroom lessons aligns with broader public opinion.

MI’s amicus program notches key wins, while the Court focuses largely on process.

The upstart’s primary win highlights the error in treating disparate groups as one voting bloc.

One law gutted investment in rent-stabilized units. Everyone is paying the price.

Utah’s “One Door” strategy offers a model for receiving training and benefits in one place.

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

The democratic socialist blended culture and politics into a lifestyle brand.

City Journal Podcast

The Free Speech Coalition decision reflects a pragmatic recognition of the Internet’s contemporary dangers for children.

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.

It contributes to universities’ left-wing bent.

The RISE UPP initiative appears to be using applicants’ “commitment to diversity” as a proxy for race.

Universities have gone from arguing that science is biased to claiming that even the overhead on their massive federal research budgets must not be cut.

Jennifer Manly has been associated with over $100 million in grants over the past 20 years.

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.

It contributes to universities’ left-wing bent.

The RISE UPP initiative appears to be using applicants’ “commitment to diversity” as a proxy for race.

Universities have gone from arguing that science is biased to claiming that even the overhead on their massive federal research budgets must not be cut.

Jennifer Manly has been associated with over $100 million in grants over the past 20 years.

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.

It contributes to universities’ left-wing bent.

The RISE UPP initiative appears to be using applicants’ “commitment to diversity” as a proxy for race.

Universities have gone from arguing that science is biased to claiming that even the overhead on their massive federal research budgets must not be cut.

Jennifer Manly has been associated with over $100 million in grants over the past 20 years.


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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The Spotlight
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 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.

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.

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 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.

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.

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.
