Category: National Review
How the Internet Broke Assimilation
Social media and messaging apps have eased the pressure to integrate.
A Washington State Senator Is Looking to Unseat One of the Quirkiest, Most Vulnerable House Dems in ’26
But knocking out the moderate-leaning rep won’t be easy.
The Terrorism Confusion in the Caribbean
The president of the United States has no unilateral authority to use military force in the absence of a legitimate armed conflict.
A West Coast Mamdani
Like her East Coast counterpart, Seattle’s mayor-elect fails to understand how wealth and scarcity work.
Boston’s Museum of Fine Arts Goes Big and Goes Winslow Homer in a Splendid Show
The museum displays all of its nearly 50 Homer watercolors, saluting Homer, Boston’s native son, and more than a century of collecting.
The U.S.-Israel Alliance Pays for Itself
From real-time intelligence to combat-tested systems, Israel provides strategic benefits that exceed the cost of U.S. aid many times over.
Judge Talwani Still Bending Over Backwards for Planned Parenthood
More results-driven hackery from Planned Parenthood’s favorite judge.
Blue States Love Food Stamp Funding but Refuse to Tell Washington How It’s Spent
SNAP is clearly a program ripe for abuse, and that should be a matter of public debate and disclosure.
Green Energy’s Problems Go Beyond Messaging
If well-funded environmentalists are losing the information war, maybe it’s time for them to look inward.
