Opinion

Zo’s spending plan bids farewell to public safety while opening the door to a looming cash shortfall

Mayor Zohran Mamdani and City Council Speaker Julie Menin managed Tuesday to agree on a budget for the year that starts July 1 with just hours to go.

Westminster catches World Cup fever

LONDON — Much of Westminster will knock off work at 5 p.m. U.K. time...

The World Cup goalie turned anti-gambling campaigner

The England football legend who conceded the “goal of the century” and Hand of...

The Court Gave Agency Back to the Parties but Not the Courage to Wield It

The Supreme Court gave the parties back some measure of agency over who represents...

Colleges Should Stop Choosing Lousy and Expensive Graduation Speakers

These days, the person giving that speech is often a political activist with no...

Zo’s spending plan bids farewell to public safety while opening the door to a looming cash shortfall

Mayor Zohran Mamdani and City Council Speaker Julie Menin managed Tuesday to agree on a budget for the year that starts July 1 with...

Supreme Court must rein in DC Court of Appeals

To paraphrase the Bard, something is rotten in the District of Columbia Court of Appeals, and the Supreme Court is starting to notice. Since 2018, the D.C. Court of Appeals has issued controversial criminal-law decisions that have narrowed police authority, strained Fourth Amendment doctrine, and drawn criticism from judges within its own ranks. Although the […]

How Mike Rowe’s ‘Build Freedom’ aims to restore the dignity of American work

If you stand on the banks of the Monongahela River just south of Pittsburgh, you can still hear the echoes of an America that used to build things. It is a quiet testament to a bygone era, the kind of place where the skeletal remains of old factories, once giant sentinels along the rivers, serve […]

The English rebel who shaped America long before 1776

Two anniversaries are colliding this year. One will dominate headlines, but the other will go unnoticed. They are separated by 250 years, an ocean, and one extraordinary Englishman. As America is preparing to turn 250, I’ve just returned from London, where another milestone quietly reaches its own anniversary: It’s 500 years since a man named […]

When politics becomes personal: Policy invades even the most sacred boundaries

When I was catching up with a mentor of mine who has practiced psychiatry for decades, I asked her what prompted her to uproot her life from California and move to Florida a few years ago. “Well,” she joked, “it certainly wasn’t for the humidity.” California had been home. Her friends were there. She had […]

World Cup reminds world why air conditioning matters. Regulators threaten our ability to provide it

As more than 5 million World Cup fans visit the United States, many are learning something Americans have known for generations: air conditioning is a necessity. In much of the country, it is what makes daily life, work, commerce, and even outdoor events possible during the summer. Some visitors who once mocked America’s dependence on […]

Congress must stop letting America’s national parks fall apart

America’s national parks and public lands are more than scenic destinations. They’re places where families make memories, history is preserved, and the story of our country is told in stone and open spaces. As Americans celebrate the 250th birthday of the founding, these places remind us of what we’ve inherited and the legacy we must […]

Wisconsin voters must decide if they want to keep school choice for their kids

Two Democratic gubernatorial candidates in Wisconsin, former Lt. Gov. Mandela Barnes and state representative Francesca Hong, recently pledged during a town hall to eliminate the school choice program. Also seeking to end the voucher system is a simpatico, progressive legal organization, Law Forward, which filed a lawsuit. The Dairy State’s educational opportunity has been available […]

Supreme Court hands women and girls a monumental victory

The Supreme Court ruled Tuesday that states can acknowledge that biological reality matters when it comes to women’s sports. In a 9-0 ruling regarding Title IX and a 6-3 ruling on equal protection, the Supreme Court upheld laws in West Virginia and Idaho that protect safety and fairness for women and girls in athletics. Alliance […]

History can’t settle the birthright citizenship question

As a political matter, it’s understandable that Republicans are angered by the outcome of Trump v. Barbara, which finds that children born in the United States are entitled to birthright citizenship under the 14th Amendment even if they aren’t citizens. The policy cheapens American citizenship. The legal debate centers on the 14th Amendment’s citizenship clause […]

America’s multicultural miracle

The welcoming reception that so many European soccer fans have received as they have crossed the nation in pursuit of World Cup games has struck many as a happy surprise of the summer of the 250th anniversary of the Declaration of Independence. “The World Cup is at our shores, and all these people are doing […]

How the American spirit really survived the Great Depression

People were so poor they saved tin cans, old rubber bands, balls of string and bits of gold ... yet they sustained hope and...

The skyscraper could only be born in America

Although the New York City skyscrapers of the 1930s and 1950s are no longer the world’s tallest, they remain forever symbolic of Yankee Doodle...

Best of the Babylon Bee: Cubans living in NYC begin boarding rafts to escape communism again

Every week, The Post will bring you our picks of the best one-liners and stories from satirical site the Babylon Bee to take the...

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