‘Who cares … call them racists’: Explaining the dishonest attacks on legal scholar Ilya Shapiro
Libertarian legal scholar Ilya Shapiro made a bad tweet. It didn’t express any bad ideas; it just made an unpopular
Here’s more proof public school administrators in Virginia are harming children
My children go to public schools, and they’re doing well. Where we live, the schoolteachers and administrators welcome feedback, and
Netflix gives Munich a revisionist history
“Friends,” a character intones in the new film Munich: The Edge of War. “History is watching us.” Read More in
What Republicans should say they’re for
At his ill-fated press conference last week, President Joe Biden threw out a challenge to his Republican critics. Biden asked,
From Gale Sayers to Mama Cass, newsman Dick Williams told the stories better
Newspaperman Dick Williams helped publicize football legend Gale Sayers, played basketball in Madison Square Garden, inadvertently helped launch Bill Clinton
As Assad consolidates his control over Syria, regional powers learn to live with him
As Russian President Vladimir Putin considers whether to order yet another invasion of Ukraine, his partner in Syria, Bashar Assad,
How ‘Housing First’ fueled the homelessness crisis
In New York City last week, a woman died when a homeless man pushed her onto the Times Square subway
Pandemic-related liability shields are saving lives
Little noticed among the plethora of writings about the COVID-19 pandemic, vaccines, and other actual or potential drug therapies is
The decline of unions and the leftist blob
The Department of Labor released its annual report on union membership last week, finding that the union membership rate fell
The New York Times’s campaign to replace fathers with checks
When is a single study showing a tiny effect that is not likely to be replicated worthy of a New