Opinion

Can the Senate Save College Sports?

For the sake of the traditions America loves most — no more punting on this issue.

District Court Vacancies — Blue States and Blue Slips

Is there a way to preserve the important veto function senators have while not...

This Day in Liberal Judicial Activism—June 7

1965—Griswold v. Connecticut arose when the executive director of Planned Parenthood of Connecticut prescribed a contraceptive...

District Court Vacancies — Red States

The clock is ticking. Senators should look at the big picture and cut deals.

What the Columbia Riot Decision Gets Wrong About Civil Rights

A federal judge makes a puzzling deviation from established law on who gets included...

The tragic story of paralyzed gang-rape victim Noelia Castillo’s assisted suicide is a warning for the West

Ten states, as well as the District of Columbia, allow for "medical aid dying," and a similar law is coming to the Empire State.

Letitia James’ ‘blind eye’ to Jew-hate is a form of antisemitism in itself

The surge in antisemitism in New York is beyond alarming, and state Attorney General Letitia James shares much of the blame.

Welcome back, baseball. We missed you

Baseball is back, and what a comfort.

Countering the media ‘no plan’ lies is another key battle for Team Trump

As tough as the competition is, the most dishonest trope of the entire major-media drive to protect the Islamic Republic of Iran has to...

Marco Rubio should set his sights on 2032

Secretary of State Marco Rubio has been a workhorse for President Donald Trump and a steady hand in a volatile global landscape, serving as a rare bridge between the administration’s ‘America First‘ agenda and the traditional tenets of Republican foreign policy. Yet, when positioned alongside the rising momentum of Vice President JD Vance, Rubio’s path […]

Syracuse University shows that college wokeness is not dead

Despite much progress, university wokeness is not dead. Syracuse University effectively accusing its men’s lacrosse team of glorifying genocide is proof positive of that. The Syracuse men’s lacrosse team is arguably the best sports program at the university right now, and the team’s defensive coordinator introduced a new mantra to keep the success going: “Burn […]

Don’t believe the pundits: Iran is a strategic loss for Russia

A class of foreign policy commentators has spent the better part of four years insisting that Russia was winning in Ukraine, that Kyiv’s cause was hopeless, and that the West had only itself to blame for provoking the conflict. These same voices have now pivoted, with remarkable speed, to a new claim: the American campaign […]

Sheridan Gorman’s murder: Letters to the Editor — March 28, 2026

NY Post readers discuss the murder of 18-year-old Chicago student Sheridan Gorman by an illegal immigrant.

How a California bill can protect religious freedom across America

“Long live the intifada!” That is what a hostile crowd screamed last June at Jews trying to enter Adas Torah in LA, a house...

The Times’ alternate urban reality, Dems their own worst enemy and other commentary

“The abomination that is urban ‘homelessness’ policy rests on the reinforcement of certain unspoken fictions,” thunders City Journal’s Heather Mac Donald.

Ukraine can teach the US about the future of warfare

Here’s a number that should make every American wince: $4 million. That’s what it costs to fire a single Patriot interceptor missile.

Democrats, listen: Willie Brown tells the truth about San Francisco’s decline

You can always trust former San Francisco mayor Willie Brown to speak his mind, no matter who is offended. 

Gavin Newsom makes dyslexia an issue — but is it disqualifying for president?

As Gavin Newsom considers a presidential run and promotes his new book, he draws provocative attention to his dyslexia — and not in an...

On This Day: British fleet leaves Boston, destination unknown

The following is an installment of “On This Day,” a series celebrating America’s 250th anniversary by following the actions of Gen. George Washington, the Continental Congress, and the men and women whose bravery and sacrifice led up to the signing of the Declaration of Independence. March 27, 1776 After two weeks of uncertainty, Gen. George […]

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