Opinion

‘Destroying the American way of life’: El-Sayed’s political orbit complicates effort to moderate his image

Abdul El-Sayed claims he's not a socialist, but Bernie Sanders, Alexandria Ocasio-Cortez and Democratic Socialists of America ties tell a different story.

This Day in Liberal Judicial Activism—September 6

Sept. 6, 2016—Over the public dissenting votes of ten of its judges, the Ninth...

Taking Venezuela’s Oil: Nullifying the Claims of American Companies

Given Trump’s tirades about Chávez’s theft of American property, it’s worth spotlighting the cynicism.

Oman played both sides — until it didn’t. How a secret shipping deal ignited the Strait of Hormuz

Oman’s strategy of calculated neutrality has run out of road. Long celebrated as a quiet diplomatic bridge between Washington and Tehran, Muscat has shattered its careful balancing act. A desperate attempt to revive a paralyzed shipping economy has transformed Oman into a central participant in a military conflict between the United States and Iran. The […]

What Israel’s Beirut strike tells us

American deterrence has been collapsing in the Middle East. But a recent Israeli strike in the heart of Lebanon could help restore it — if Washington gets out of its own way.

Pro-Palestinian JFK protests: Letters to the Editor — Jan. 3, 2024

The Issue: The protest at JFK airport where pro-Palestinian demonstrators blocked traffic.

Losing weight should be our New Year’s resolution

About a third of the public set New Year's resolutions for 2024, according to YouGov. People have set various goals, including saving money, traveling, pursuing a new hobby, getting a new job, spending more time with family, and losing weight, among other ambitions.

Dems cheering Shenna Bellows for tossing Trump from Maine’s ballot should remember Katherine Harris

In 2000, the then-Florida secretary of state ended Florida's recount of presidential votes, sealing a victory for George W. Bush over Al Gore.

Data show public prefers Republican control

Voters are heading for an election next November in which they are offered a choice they do not want, between President Joe Biden and former President Donald Trump. One of these unliked candidates is likely to receive just a few more percentage points of the vote than the other.

Phil Murphy, like other Dems, is a big talker on NYC migrants — but won’t actually take any in

Today? As newcomers flood the southern border in response to President Biden’s “invitación,” now-New Jersey Gov. Phil Murphy wants nothing to do with them.

Harvard’s Claudine Gay plays race card, showing exactly why she had to go

She basically blamed racism for her exit, claiming she was “subjected to personal attacks and threats fueled by racial animus."

From New Jersey to the Senate, fellow Democrats aren’t lifting a finger to help NYC and Chicago’s migrant crisis

Mayor Adams’ latest hapless effort to manage New York City’s out-of-control migrant crisis was foiled by the PATH train.

Albany, make fixing bail reform your top to-do item as you return to session

The state is seeing a mass exodus, an obvious result of suffocating taxes, unaffordability and rising crime — due in no small part to...

The Harvard board that covered for Claudine Gay must go, too

Claudine Gay’s belated resignation from Harvard University isn’t remotely enough to turn the school around.

Cardinal Dolan on the state of NYC: ‘I worry about my city’

New York Post columnist Cindy Adams spoke to Timothy Cardinal Dolan about the decline in faith in America and his concerns about New York...

Good riddance Claudine Gay — you and Harvard only have yourselves to blame for this putrid swamp

Gay is quitting at last — but not without a swan song that ultimately blamed racism.

Team Biden hinders Ukraine victory, politicians clueless on AI and other commentary

“The Biden administration doesn’t want Ukraine to win” against Russia, concludes Phillips P. O’Brien in The Wall Street Journal.

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