National Review

Ancient cultures were more belligerent than elites would care to admit.

The values of the West built the prosperity of civilization.

Slashing ‘green’ red tape could help lower costs at the pump.

The imprisoned newspaperman’s ‘will to do right’ has always been his driving force.

The medical community’s dehumanizing language furthers abortion politics.

The forever savant, new courtier style, Madonnas, killer portraits, altarpieces, and more.

Prosecutors simply don’t have a case.

Export controls undermine America’s long-term technological edge.

New School administrators must hold the line against attempts to cut off Jewish communal life.

The U.K.’s foolish approach to wage discrimination has left a host of economic problems in its wake.

The state’s supreme court rightly found the process that Democrats used to impose an egregious gerrymander illegal.

Stripped of its coercive powers, the Fed would structurally resemble America’s first national bank, chartered in 1791.

Today’s video dump is part of a long history of UFO hysteria.

She cannot earn a billion dollars, because she is useless.

Alaska LNG may in time justify investment capital, but existing market signals do not justify overriding private hesitation with federal guarantees.

There is reason for skepticism.

The supposed benefits of high tariffs are far more distant and less visible to voters than those of tax cuts.

They fund the bulk of federal revenues and pay higher tax rates than anyone else.

Hungary’s election provides an opening for renewed aid to Kyiv — and a chance for the Trump administration to remember who America’s friends are, and aren’t.

A recent on-campus incident at Cornell hearkens back to the college’s infamous 1969 protests.