Opinion

Fast Takes: Dems aim to end enforcement, Dem. socialists against America and other commentary

“Abolishing ICE is no fringe position in the Democratic Party” today, warns the Washington Examiner Editorial Board.

Britain’s suicide pact with Islamist terror rolls out the red carpet for jihad

We gave a member of an avowedly antisemitic death cult a safe space to...

Trump’s Iran strategy is working — the ayatollah suffers as oil flows again

Iran is now weaker at home and abroad, and its sponsors, China and Russia,...

LA could be sitting on billions in property — why not use it?

Why is LA trying to raise taxes and fees on residents while it’s sitting...

How did Britain get so obscenely terror-friendly?

UK authorities let five accused terrorists out on bail Monday, after they'd gotten just...

Why does New York law protect sexual-predator teachers?

New York bans doctors from having sexual relations with patients — but not teachers having sex with students: Want any more proof that teacher-union...

Gavin Newsom plays president at the UN kiddie table

President Donald Trump addressed the United Nations General Assembly on Tuesday. Naturally, Gavin Newsom showed up at UN headquarters the next day to play...

Netanyahu’s United Nations speech: Letters to the Editor — Sept. 26, 2026

NY Post readers discuss Prime Minister Benjamin Netanyahu’s speech to the United Nations.

Rich parents still exploiting loopholes to get their kids into Ivy League via golf, fencing and crew

At top colleges, admissions rates have dropped into the low-single digits, but ultra-privileged families have found a backdoor.

What happened to Bill Burr?

Comedian Bill Burr has sold out to the very people he once used to make a mockery of, choosing to pander to Hollywood liberals and social media socialists as a wannabe political pundit. Burr’s foray into Hollywood continues with a role in the film The Social Reckoning, a hit piece of a movie targeting Facebook […]

Congress should be giving Steve Feinberg a reason to stay

Steve Feinberg is a modern heir to the “dollar-a-year” men: business leaders who brought their experience managing American industry into government to strengthen the nation’s defense. That tradition today is rare, with many positions filled by policy experts instead. Congress should consider what our nation stands to lose if Feinberg’s tenure ends in frustration. Coming […]

Why Chinese delegations are so rude

President Donald Trump and Chinese President Xi Jinping have offered friendly public displays during Xi’s state visit to Washington. Once again, however, the Chinese delegation traveling with Xi has shown its practiced disdain for local customs and etiquette. This impoliteness reflects the Chinese Communist Party’s demand for absolute loyalty to Xi and its respect only […]

America built the interstates. Now it takes 20 years to run a wire

Throughout American history, there have been moments when building on an enormous scale has been a national necessity. Think of how the New Deal brought electricity to rural communities, or how two decades later, Dwight Eisenhower launched the Interstate Highway System, one of the largest public-works projects in our nation’s history.   We are entering another […]

Trump can set all the deadlines he wants. Iraq can’t disarm Iran’s militias

The Sept. 30 deadline for Iraq’s militias to surrender their weapons is approaching, and Baghdad is already looking beyond it. That should surprise no one. The problem was never the date on the calendar. The problem is whether the Iraqi government has the power to disarm organizations that have spent years embedding themselves in the […]

The world’s worst human rights violators just gathered in NYC to lecture Israel

It’s United Nations General Assembly high-level week, and you know what that means: high-level dignitary pageantry, high-level meetings on sensitive issues, high-level decision-making for universal matters, and high-level hate against one particular nation. There’s nothing quite like the chance to dunk on the Jewish state to bring the dysfunctional global family together. And there’s certainly […]

Guns. Voting. Climate. Three Supreme Court cases will make or break originalism

With the Supreme Court’s new term beginning in October, it will hear disputes over semiautomatic rifles, voter registration, and climate change. The subjects have little in common, but each presents a question at the heart of originalism. Will the justices apply the Constitution and laws as written, or reshape them to reach a preferred result?  […]

America’s AI guardrails are so broken they’re driving us straight to China

This week, President Donald Trump is scheduled to meet with Chinese President Xi Jinping, days after Anthropic’s Dario Amodei asked the industry to slow down, and the president called the whole idea a hoax. Neither leader is expected to entertain a pause, and on that point, both are right. Scientific discovery cannot be halted. Where […]

Our inner-city public schools suck, and the Democrats don’t care

When people write about inner-city public schools, they like to use fun metaphors such as “the 3 R’s” or “an apple for the teacher.” But let’s skip the metaphors, because the majority of children who attend inner-city public schools have no idea what metaphors are. Let’s just tell the truth. Inner-city public schools suck. They […]

They thanked Israel in private. Then they staged a UN walkout

I attended Israeli Prime Minister Benjamin Netanyahu’s address at the United Nations, expecting a contentious speech. What stayed with me was the decision by some delegates to leave before hearing what he had to say. My objection is straightforward: Governments that demand explanations from Israel should be willing to sit through one. Taking a seat […]

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