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Special Issue 2023: Can California Be Golden Again?
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Why men and women are diverging ideologically, even as they become more alike economically and educationally.

Critics who claim that the president is politicizing the National Science Foundation ignore its long history of funding left-wing research.

Only by embracing the future can cities escape the stagnation of the present.

Government efforts to help workers and regions left behind by globalization have failed, but we have new opportunities—more effective than tariffs—to spur a manufacturing revival.

Four years after the passage of the $1.2 trillion bill, roads and airports remain unrepaired, and delays and cost overruns plague projects.

The state capital makes a sharp contrast with Middletown, which peaked in the 1970s but struggles today.

The literary glamorization of midlife divorce conveniently skips over the crucial role of marriage in human flourishing.

Though under siege around the country, residential treatment programs can be a lifeline for disturbed young people.

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

Sam Tanenhaus’s massive new biography raises a question: Is Donald Trump the political heir of National Review’s founder?

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

With consequences ranging from teacher attrition to declining student learning, schools have failed to enforce fundamental behavioral standards.

Outgoing mayor Mike Duggan has pulled the city back from the brink—but whether its revival can continue without him remains to be seen.

The Trump administration is challenging claims of race- and sex-based discrimination against public-safety departments based on test outcomes.

Soundings
Growing judgments against cities are helping bust budgets.

Colorado, Washington, and Oregon have adopted many of the policies contributing to the Golden State’s decline.

The president’s transformation of the federal judiciary owes much to the conservative legal organization, despite his recent criticisms.

Dire warnings may be overstated, but they identify deeply disturbing trends.

Soundings
Colorado, Washington, and Oregon have adopted many of the policies contributing to the Golden State’s decline.

The president’s transformation of the federal judiciary owes much to the conservative legal organization, despite his recent criticisms.

Dire warnings may be overstated, but they identify deeply disturbing trends.

Growing judgments against cities are helping bust budgets.

Colorado, Washington, and Oregon have adopted many of the policies contributing to the Golden State’s decline.

The president’s transformation of the federal judiciary owes much to the conservative legal organization, despite his recent criticisms.

Dire warnings may be overstated, but they identify deeply disturbing trends.

Growing judgments against cities are helping bust budgets.

Colorado, Washington, and Oregon have adopted many of the policies contributing to the Golden State’s decline.

The president’s transformation of the federal judiciary owes much to the conservative legal organization, despite his recent criticisms.

Dire warnings may be overstated, but they identify deeply disturbing trends.

Oh, to be in England
Too many young people today celebrate the idea of making a difference—at any cost.

Oh, to be in England
Too many young people today celebrate the idea of making a difference—at any cost.

Diarist

Diarist
