Opinion

Fast Takes: The unmaking of Jason Arday, the left declares war on parents and other commentary

Though he “cannot help but feel bad for Arday and his family,” American Greatness’ Roger Kimball also can’t “forget that his fabulations were directed not only at aggrandizing...

150 arrests and he still walks: How NY laws push criminals to grow worse

Thanks to “criminal-justice reform,” you can rack up almost 150 arrests in this town...

Trump pushes Senate to vote on permanent daylight saving time bill

President Trump wants the Senate to take up a House-approved bill to make daylight saving time permanent and end the semi-annual clock changing ritual.

Moore says Trump’s response to reported USS Abraham Lincoln conditions ‘pisses me off’

Maryland Gov. Wes Moore (D) on Sunday expressed anger over President Trump’s reaction to reported conditions on the USS Abraham Lincoln. “I mean, not only are these conditions and the reports of the conditions heartbreaking. The response of the president of the United States pisses me off. And it should piss all of us off,”...

Kentucky Gov. Andy Beshear says he’s ‘heard absolutely nothing back from Mitch McConnell’

Kentucky Gov. Andy Beshear (D) on Sunday said he has "heard absolutely nothing back from" Sen. Mitch McConnell (R-Ky.) after requesting updates on his health following his weekslong hospitalization. Beshear, a potential 2028 Democratic presidential contender, made the admission in an interview with CBS News's "Face the Nation" with fill-in host Ed O'Keefe, adding that...

Fast Takes: The unmaking of Jason Arday, the left declares war on parents and other commentary

Though he “cannot help but feel bad for Arday and his family,” American Greatness’ Roger Kimball also can’t “forget that his fabulations were...

150 arrests and he still walks: How NY laws push criminals to grow worse

Thanks to “criminal-justice reform,” you can rack up almost 150 arrests in this town and still get to walk when caught again.

Hong’s narrow Wisconsin loss: Letters to the Editor — Aug. 17, 2026

NY Post readers discuss the rise of democratic socialists, despite Francesca Hong’s loss in Wisconsin.

When a slow trip can have great rewards

On a clear day, from the right spot on the Maltese coast, you can see Tunisia. It’s about 200 miles away — closer than Los Angeles is to San Francisco — and for most of recorded history, arranging travel from one to the other was about as complicated as hailing a cab.  The Malta–Carthage run […]

Why do we care so little about possible alien life?

Steven Spielberg’s latest big-budget adventure, Disclosure Day, came and went earlier this summer. Like Spielberg’s Close Encounters of the Third Kind (1977), the film predicted a day in the not too distant future when the cover-ups and conspiracies surrounding alleged extraterrestrial life have ended — when the world would finally possess undisputed proof that human beings […]

Chris Bohjalian’s novel ‘The Amateur’ is an ambiguous, confusing read

Chris Bohjalian’s The Amateur tells a story from the perspective of an adult looking back at a decades-old pivotal event she sometimes misremembers. The event and its consequences shift their shape. Sometimes the story seems to be about killing someone with a golf ball. Sometimes it is about adult men who take sexual advantage of […]

The UN can say it a thousand times — abortion still isn’t international law

There is no legally binding international treaty that establishes abortion as a human right. Yet governments around the world are increasingly told they are violating international law if they refuse to legalize or expand abortion. How did a right that nations never negotiated become one that international institutions now claim governments are obligated to uphold? […]

The real back-to-school vaccine question isn’t about science — it’s about control

Every August and September, parents face a familiar ritual: purchasing school supplies, meeting teachers, and filling out a thick stack of medical forms. For decades, the mandatory immunization checklist was the most predictable part of this routine. School nurses filed the records away, classrooms opened, and the system functioned without much noise. The post-COVID-19 era […]

An expansive, informative history of fishing in California

California was one of the last places in the world to join the “global economy,” but upon its discovery, the bounty of the “California Current” was plundered at record speed. In Tin Can Coast, author Joseph Ogilvy looks at the human and environmental history of the Golden State’s waters and the long succession of boom-and-bust […]

The French nobleman who loved America

The first time Marie-Joseph Paul Yves Roch Gilbert du Motier, Marquis de La Fayette, arrived in the United States in 1777, the defining characteristic of both the French nobleman and the new nation for which he’d come to fight was their paucity of years, the one but a babe and the other barely more than […]

From WWII gunners to pass/fail campuses: How America traded grit for fragility

Over many years, I’ve met a great many seniors. One man was paid 25 cents per day as a plowboy during the Great Depression. He was paid 50 cents per day during harvest season. Another man, Russel, flew 54 missions as a turret gunner in an A-20 Havoc bomber over Germany during World War II. […]

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