Opinion

How LA puts the crazy in today’s top wellness crazes

I live in Los Angeles, which means I can no longer simply wake up and have a body.

Put the NYPD back in charge to fix Mamdani’s press-credentials mess

It was plainly political fellow-travelers at Mamdani's media office who opted to privilege the...

Responsibility isn’t racist, what’s New York hiding and other commentary

Tuskegee University’s recent request for “its mostly Black students to stop wearing revealing clothes...

Mail-in Ballot Case and Trump’s Statutory Authority

The Constitution makes states and Congress supreme in regulating elections. The president cannot usurp...

Trump on trial: Spare a thought for the Secret Service and Marshals Service

Hundreds of journalists joined supporters and opponents of former President Donald Trump as he was arraigned at the Wilkie D. Ferguson Jr. federal courthouse in Miami on Tuesday.

Bleeding-heart ‘exposé’ shows the perversity of NYC’s migrant mercy

A 2,500-word-plus City “exposé” pulls heartstrings over the migrants' plight — how they’re stuck in Midtown hotels with the city failing to do more...

San Francisco residents know the city is failing

San Francisco residents may be captured by an incoherent liberal ideology that leads them to accept the policies that have ruined their city, but they still have enough self-awareness to know that the city is being ruined.

Paul Ryan should reconsider his stance on the culture war

Former House Speaker Paul Ryan claimed on CBS News this morning that he is "not a culture war kinda guy”. But it is dangerous not to be picking a side in today’s America, where insanity is the norm. His claim that he is more concerned about the “debt crisis, the future of the country, and China” contradict his claims about the culture war. Here is why.

The age of state-approved media in the West

A report from the Telegraph, a British newspaper, revealed the extent to which the United Kingdom’s government sought to regulate online speech during the COVID-19 pandemic.

Study finds high rate of depression in women who use birth control

A study published by Cambridge University Press on Monday found an important link between depression and the usage of oral contraceptives.

Why Russia is escalating its targeting of Ukrainian civilians

Forced into an uncertain defensive posture, Russian forces in Ukraine are re-prioritizing their targeting of civilians.

The New York Times just can’t stop attacking Jews

The New York Times has a long history of disdain for Jews. It goes back to the 1940s, when it famously buried coverage of the Holocaust. And it has continued in more recent decades, whitewashing the 1991 pogrom in Crown Heights, publishing clearly antisemitic cartoons, and breaching basic journalistic integrity to promote an incomplete narrative about Hasidic yeshivas. Why this is the case can be debated. That this is the case is clear.

Adm. Samuel Paparo is the right choice for chief of naval operations

The current head of the U.S. Pacific Fleet, Adm. Samuel Paparo, should become the next chief of naval operations (the uniformed head of the Navy).

Vivek Ramaswamy does not actually want to be president

Just because someone is a long shot does not necessarily mean they shouldn’t run for president of the United States. In the case of Vivek Ramaswamy, for example, it initially looked like he may be an interesting candidate who could really add something to the Republican primary. But now, it has become more than clear he has overstayed his welcome. It no longer even seems like he is seriously trying to become president.

Catch a Crayfish, Count the Stars: Steven Rinella’s first children’s book is a treasure for the ages

Within moments of unpacking the family's copy of Catch a Crayfish, Count the Stars, MeatEater host Steven Rinella's first children’s book, my granddaughter Nora was pages deep in deciding which outdoor projects she wanted to do first.

Iran is on the verge of a nuclear bomb and now promises to proliferate it

When historians write the history of Iran’s nuclear program, Washington’s partisan bickering will play a major role.

Donald Trump’s arraignment

DONALD TRUMP'S ARRAIGNMENT. A few days have passed since the Justice Department informed former President Donald Trump that he had been indicted. Some of the main issues involved, both legal and political, are becoming clearer than they were in the first frenzied hours after the news broke.

Greens want electric cars — but not the things required to run them

Why is it that greens want everyone to drive electric cars but don’t want people to have electricity? Or, it seems, the cars.

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