Opinion

Spot the pol!

This diplomatically-minded minister crosses his fingers before his country's semifinal clash against Argentina.That’s David Lammy, the U.K.’s deputy prime minister, making a good luck gesture as he arrives at Downing Street...

The World Cup conundrum of Europe’s far right

BERLIN — As the World Cup comes to a close, there’s one group of...

Democrats look to World Cup watch parties to register thousands of voters

The Democratic National Committee is betting the world’s biggest sporting event can help build...

Spain or Argentina, who’s going to win? Europe has its say.

Good morning and welcome to World Cup final day. POLITICO's live blog will be...

Johnson warns America is in ‘battle’ against Marxism, calls for renewed focus on nation’s founding principles

Mike Johnson warned at the Alliance Defending Freedom Summit that Marxism is gaining traction as Democratic Socialist-backed candidates win primaries.

Trump’s Beijing bombshell: Letters to the Editor — July 20, 2026

NY Post readers discuss President Trump revealing China stole American voter registration data in a primetime speech.

Screaming until you get your way isn’t a constitutional right. It’s called being a baby

Every human carries the same rights our ancestors had 50,000 years ago. Drop you alone in the wilderness, and you can look around, grab what you see, and use it to survive as long as you can, squeezing out as much comfort as possible with the least effort. No competition, no arguments. You are totally […]

Stop apologizing for your beliefs: Why college kids need to grow a spine

It goes without saying that politics is a very divisive topic. People become ostracized because of their political beliefs. But here’s the thing, regardless if you are a communist, a socialist, a Marxist, a liberal, a libertarian, or a conservative: You are allowed to have your own political beliefs, and as long as you don’t […]

Gad Saad, the doctor who diagnosed the West

About 10 years ago, I was quite sympathetic — empathetic, even — to the Black Lives Matter movement in its early days. That sympathy ran so deep that the first book I ever published, A Single Life, was a 2020 novel about a black Jewish protagonist, a character built to sit at the intersection of […]

Trump needs a smarter play on chip tariffs before China corners the market

What should come first, national security policy, or trade policy? This is an old debate, and one that should never paralyze a nation such as America. The Trump administration has actually made incredible progress thus far to protect and grow American industry. Well-structured and carefully thought-out trade initiatives have resulted in thousands of jobs being […]

Olivia Rodrigo’s new album defies expectations, including her audience’s

Six years ago, while still legally a child, Olivia Rodrigo left her career as a Disney Channel actress with the intent of becoming a pop star. This is a tale as old as time, or at least as venerable as Annette Funicello’s singing career, and the blueprint for success is well understood: sign with a […]

Everyone bought the college lie. Now we’re all paying for it

Student loan borrowers are scrambling to make sense of changing rules that will soon affect their ability to take on more debt, as well as their options to pay back what they owe. Depending on your view of higher education, this serves as either a petty blow to lower-income individuals trying to pay for their […]

Crime of the times

Fraud is as least as old as the Trojan War, when Zeus, in a dream, promised swift victory to Agamemnon were he to blitz Troy that day. This was a promise Zeus had no intention of honoring, which kind of set the fraudulent tone for the rest of the war. These days, the gods of […]

‘The Jews and The Left,’ a sweeping political history

The question my non-Jewish friends and acquaintances have most often asked me about Jews is: Why are so many Jews Democrats? I’ve always answered as a Jewish conservative living among the Jewish Democratic majority. However, NewsNation’s Batya Ungar-Sargon offers an insider’s take in her new book, The Jews and the Left. Ungar-Sargon, who’s dubbed herself […]

AI lets you ‘talk’ to dead relatives now. So why won’t we talk about the afterlife?

The newest answer to death does not come from a church, synagogue, or mosque, but from software — and soon, perhaps, a subscription plan. Earlier this month, the Associated Press reported on grieving families in South Korea using AI-generated videos to hear messages from deceased relatives. The technology is not yet a sustained conversation, though […]

Cognitive dissonance is fueling the socialist surge

June’s Democratic primaries proved that voters are comfortable supporting brash candidates, once-niche ideas, and untested policies. Their personal feelings on these matters tell a different story. A June survey of likely general election voters in Maine found only 44% of them agreeing that Graham Planter, the state’s soon-to-not-be Democratic nominee for U.S. Senate, has “good […]

LA’s MacArthur Park: A monument to filth and ‘progressive’ failure

MacArthur Park offers a grim — and frankly absurd — case study in what happens when progressive ideology steamrolls common sense.

Michael Goodwin: Vance’s baffling statements on Israel & Epstein should disqualify him from 2028 GOP ticket

JD Vance, a first-term Ohio senator, was popular among Trump’s base, which is why he was given the task of concentrating on Midwest swing...

Repeal Gavin Newsom’s gas car ban

The next governor of California must repeal Gavin Newsom’s executive order banning the sale of gas-powered cars by 2035. 

- A word from our sponsors -

spot_img
HomeOpinion