I recently had the closest experience I will likely ever have to Woody Allen’s character in Annie Hall, irked by the guy pontificating behind him in the movie line, managing to summon Marshall McLuhan to tell the latter, “You know nothing of my work.” When a National Gallery of Art guard came over to tell two friends and me that multiple people had complained we were talking too loudly in the Vittore Carpaccio retrospective, I asked if he knew the museum’s handle recently tweeted “shushing people in a museum” was one of the 2023 “out” items.
More than two years ago, the intelligence community, corporate media, and the entire Democratic Party united to deny the authenticity of a laptop that Republican operatives said belonged to Hunter Biden.
A career criminal shot and killed a police officer in Selma, California, and Gov. Gavin Newsom is upset that he and California state law are being blamed for it.
Months after The Post’s October 2020 reporting, Hunter Biden was warning reporters his “alleged” laptop might be Russian disinformation — or it might be...
New poll results and new legal developments, among other factors, should make Donald Trump decide it is in his best interests not to run for president again, after all, in 2024.
We can't have nice things anymore, so naturally, the 2024 presidential cycle began mere seconds after the 2022 midterm elections. Former President Donald Trump, after losing in 2020 and watching a full slate of his endorsed candidates go down in embarrassing fashion, wasted no time in announcing his third bid for the presidency on Nov. 15.
The Fabelmans, Steven Spielberg’s fictionalized autobiography, is up for seven Oscars this year. The nominations include best picture and best director for Spielberg, who has won that award twice before. He might well win it again for The Fabelmans, an achingly tender portrayal of young Sammy Fabelman’s self-realization as a filmmaker. But Spielberg, the real-life Sammy, fails in his central effort to excuse his mother for abandoning her husband and breaking up their family of six.
You are “$20 billion too little and two years too late,” reads the letter that Gov. Greg Abbott (R-TX) handed President Joe Biden earlier in the month during the president’s first visit to the southern border. With a record-setting number of border crossings in 2022, there's a clear need for more cooperation and attention on immigration.
