Opinion

Training the military’s warriors who disarm or safely destroy explosive devices.

Had the show contented itself to be a mere anti-capitalist satire, it might have achieved adequate if not remarkable heights.

The model of a free, independent, self-sustaining market achieving equilibrium by itself 'no longer seems realistic or relevant.'

China brazenly interfered in Canada’s last two elections, and Prime Minister Justin Trudeau seems oddly unconcerned.

If Snakes on a Plane was too substantive for you, Cocaine Bear might just be your jam. Like Snakes on a Plane, the 2006 Samuel L. Jackson thriller that thrived as a premise on the internet before it ever saw the light of day, Cocaine Bear is an idea in search of an actual movie. The concept is simple enough: What would happen if a large bear consumed large quantities of cocaine? The real-life answer, from the true story on which Cocaine Bear is sort of based, is that the bear would unceremoniously die. But that would make for a short, sad movie, as opposed to a slogging, stupid one.

The good news is that there are fewer teenage drivers on the road these days. The bad news is that the culture that has given us fewer teenage drivers is a disordered culture of screen addiction, safety obsession, and helicopter parenting.

Almost a year ago, we brought you the story of the University of California at Berkeley versus the California Environmental Quality Act. The university wanted to increase enrollment by 3,000 students, but residents of Berkeley didn’t want the university to grow, so they sued in state court alleging that the university had failed to study the environmental impact of accepting more students, as required by the CEQA.

As school choice sweeps the country, those who refuse to get on board should be tossed aside — starting with Wyoming Republican Albert Sommers.

An unfortunate consumer-driven glitch.

Tattoos aren’t just acceptable on the job — they are likely to be protected by the courts.

For at least the last 20 years, politicians in Washington, at the behest of green energy groups, have spent some $100 billion of taxpayer money to fight climate change and reduce greenhouse gas emissions. How is that going for us so far?