Opinion

Trump eyes new White House lawn project that could reshape presidential travel

President Trump is weighing whether to install a helipad on the White House South Lawn to protect the grass from newer Marine One helicopter engines.

Karen Bass ripped after suggesting taxpayer-funded dental care for meth users

Mayor Karen Bass drew criticism for suggesting LA taxpayers should fund dental care for homeless meth users who lost their teeth to addiction.

The red-state winners in the climb to become America’s next economic powerhouse

Companies are fleeing high-tax blue states like California and New York for Republican-led states like Texas and Florida, accelerating a major corporate power shift.

Payroll data exposes six-figure salaries behind transit strike grinding NYC travel to a halt

Long Island Rail Road employees with median pay over $131,000 are on strike, disrupting travel for nearly 300,000 daily riders across the region.

Tudor Dixon returns to Michigan politics with new PAC aimed at boosting Republicans in key battleground

Tudor Dixon announces her role leading United We Fund, a new multi-million dollar PAC aimed at boosting Republicans in battleground state Michigan.

Trump is singlehandedly destroying global conservatism

The entire Right is being undermined by President Donald Trump. When the impact of his tariffs is felt, people won’t blame interventionism, protectionism, or economic nationalism. They will blame capitalism. Voters are already clocking that Trumponomics doesn’t work. According to YouGov, 57% of people think Trump’s actions on the economy have hurt the country, while […]

Machiavelli in America

The joke about political science is that it’s not about politics, and it’s not a science. This would have surprised Aristotle, the ancient inventor of the field, and Machiavelli, its modern reinventor. Both believed politics were a means to the end Aristotle called a telos, an objective. For Aristotle, the telos was the cultivation of virtue and happiness […]

Of course courts have jurisdiction over the Alien Enemies Act

The Trump administration and its allies in Congress are attacking the Supreme Court for blocking attempts to deport illegal immigrants under the Alien Enemies Act before the alleged aliens can challenge the use of that authority in court. While the White House is right that the Supreme Court’s decision to issue such an order is […]

How Hollywood fell apart in the 30 years since ‘While You Were Sleeping’

Thirty years ago this month, I sat in a suburban movie house and watched America’s sweetheart stumble backward into love. No, the picture wasn’t Pretty Woman, Sleepless in Seattle, or You’ve Got Mail, though those 1990s classics deserve columns of their own. Rather, it was a film that nearly fell apart before it could be […]

Algorithmic friendship

A friend of mine sent me a text last month. “Hope you’re doing well,” he said. “Any time for a call, just to catch up?” It’s always nice when a friend reaches out  — this friend is particularly diligent at staying in touch — so we set a time for a chat the next day. […]

Review of ‘Wolf Hall: The Mirror and the Light’

Some historical fiction is uncontroversial because it presents the past merely as a backdrop for a story that does not suggest new facts or challenge widely accepted interpretations. Other successful creations go the other way, dispensing with the truth so brazenly that they render caveats fatuous because their narratives aren’t so much revisionist history as […]

Review of ‘Don’t Be Canada: How One Country Did Everything Wrong All at Once’ by Tristin Hopper

At a time when the president of the United States tells everyone within earshot that he wants Canada to become America’s “cherished 51st state,” it feels mildly unpatriotic as a Canadian to review a book titled Don’t Be Canada, even more so for an American publication. Yet there is no escaping the fact that something […]

In an artistic manor: Review of the reopened Frick

America has fewer grand homes-turned-museums than Europe, for the perfectly simple reason that there have been Americans living grandly for so much less time. New York City has an unusually small number, and most of these bear no resemblance to their original uses. The Frick Collection is different. The museum, overlooking Central Park on Manhattan’s […]

When Paul Skenes takes the mound, time begins anew in Pittsburgh

In Why Time Begins on Opening Day, Thomas Boswell wrote that a ballclub’s faithful finally learn the final score is only part of what matters, that “the process, the pleasure, the grain of the game count too.” In Pittsburgh this April, the grain of the game is a 100‑mile‑an‑hour fastball that rises like a hot […]

Minnesota DA’s woke two-tier justice prizes Tesla violence above all

Mary Moriarty, Minneapolis' leftist top prosecutor, is throwing the book at a non-political car vandal — but letting a Tesla terrorist walk.

Trump’s ‘STOP’ is like Biden’s ‘Don’t’ — empty threats to a dictator

President Trump's reaction to one of the biggest missile attacks in the past year was to tell Vladimir Putin: “STOP.” As if Putin is...

Blame NY’s thug-loving progs for the death of innocent bystanders like ‘Momma Zee’

New York simply failed to protect her — because its laws, prosecutors and judges leave violent gunmen out on the streets, free to terrorize.

The Post endorses Frank Morano for City Council in Staten Island’s special election Tuesday

Staten Island City Councilman Joe Borelli's early departure from office has triggered a nonpartisan ranked-choice special election to fill the vacancy. Election Day is...

Gov. Hochul, make sure New York’s assisted suicide bill NEVER becomes law

The state should not permit doctors or anyone else to help people kill themselves.

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