Opinion

Alix Earle admitting she’s never read a book is crazy, not sexy — and universities are making it worse

Earle recently said she's never read a book, save for “Like, maybe Dr. Seuss.”

Copyright Protects Against Training AI on Legal Headnotes

A federal court ruling is sure to spawn a thousand analogies in future lawsuits.

The Trump Administration Moves to Improve College Accreditation

College accreditation never did much to ensure quality education.

Am I Lying to Myself About the Death Penalty?

It is a scandal that Christa Pike’s execution was botched, but we must ask...

The Democrats Face Their Own Early-Voting Paranoia Problem

The party leadership has repeatedly issued warnings that Trump would interfere with mail-in ballots.

Fast Takes: Name the Islamist threat, suicide of the West and other commentary

“Frankness is essential,” argues Spiked’s Brendan O’Neill after the mayhem at the Berlin Pride Parade, yet despite the attacker being “known for having connections...

Republicans must save the future of conservatism from young wannabe edgelords

Young conservatives have a bigotry problem — and everyone on the right has a responsibility to reckon with it.

Mamdani’s vindictive pied-à-terre hitlist reveals his true colors

Mayor Zohran Mamdani's much-discussed smile belongs not to the friendly, well-intentioned neighborhood socialist he's advertised himself as, but a toothy, vindictive predator.

Antisemitic attacks in Mamdani’s NYC: Letters to the Editor — July 28, 2026

NY Post readers discuss their concerns over Mayor Mamdani’s rhetoric and attacks like last week’s Upper West Side stabbing.

Fauci: ‘Close schools’

“Show me a school that I shut down,” Anthony Fauci challenged his critics in Congress. “I never did.” As America’s top infectious disease official during the COVID-19 pandemic, Fauci often brushed off criticisms, insisting that he never shut anything down. His defense is not a total lie. On the literal level, Fauci didn’t have the […]

China’s manifestly greater threat: Why Gen. Dan Caine is warning Trump about Iran munitions

Gen. Dan Caine’s responsibility as chairman of the Joint Chiefs of Staff is to balance finite military capabilities against many military contingencies. This hard task is made harder by the unstable international security environment. But considering the balance of U.S. strategic interests, Caine’s first priority is to maximize the U.S. military’s ability to deter or […]

Race relations arsonists like Ben Crump should be ostracized

We are now over a decade past the beginning of the Black Lives Matter movement, and six years past its height in the summer of 2020. With the damage that movement has done to race relations, it is clear that race relations arsonists should be expelled from polite society, starting with Ben Crump. The shooting […]

The Lincoln Motor Court: A masterclass in American exceptionalism

MANNS CHOICE, Pennsylvania — In January of 1941, hundreds of businessmen from communities all along the 7 miles of the Lincoln Highway that stretched from Everett to the top of Tull’s Hill met at the Ford Bedford Inn. They discussed plans for improving a highway that was first paved and modernized in 1919. Edmund S. […]

Teachers union uses felons to attack school choice in Arizona

A teachers union and its allies are trying to undermine one of the nation’s top school choice programs via a deceptive ballot initiative. But its reliance on felons convicted of heinous crimes, including manslaughter, kidnapping, human trafficking, and sexual abuse of a minor, to gather signatures for their initiative may be their undoing. “This is […]

The next FTX disaster is waiting to happen. Congress has the blueprint to stop it

America has a habit worth breaking: we invent a transformative technology, like semiconductors, let it drift overseas, and then spend decades and billions of dollars trying to bring it back. We are currently watching this script play out with digital assets, but we now have a rare, bipartisan window to rewrite the ending. This week, […]

I’ll say what most Republicans won’t: JD Vance could cost us 2028

Every argument about 2028 assumes Republicans are picking a favorite between Vice President JD Vance and Secretary of State Marco Rubio. Not so. They’re deciding whether the party is still an instrument for governing or has become a monument to whoever built it last. I’ll say directly what most Republicans won’t: Rubio is better built […]

Washington’s anti-China tech strategy is built on a dangerous illusion

When Treasury Secretary Scott Bessent said this week that the United States was finding American “watermarks” embedded deep inside Chinese artificial intelligence models, he signaled a potential shift in geopolitical statecraft. For four years, Washington treated the technology competition with Beijing as a hardware fight — a battle over physical silicon, lithography equipment, and advanced […]

Evidence vs influencers: The FDA vote putting patients in danger

The Food and Drug Administration does not exist to make popular medical trends look official. It exists to separate medicine from marketing. That is why the latest vote by the FDA’s Pharmacy Compounding Advisory Committee deserves far more scrutiny than it has received. According to STAT, the advisory panel narrowly recommended that compounding pharmacies be […]

Democrats got something right: Time to destroy Iowa and New Hampshire’s primary monopoly

The Democratic National Committee deserves credit. Its Rules and Bylaws Committee has done what the Republican National Committee has stubbornly refused to do — question the entrenched cartel that has allowed Iowa and New Hampshire to dominate the presidential nominating process since the rise of the modern primary system in the 1970s. To be clear, […]

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