Category: National Review
Pete Hegseth’s ‘Kill Everybody’ Command
The secretary of war’s alleged order that led to drug boat–strike survivors’ being killed appears to be a violation of the norms of warfare.
Mr. Conservative and the Minister
In Nicholas Buccola’s new book, conservatives’ claim to the legacy of Martin Luther King Jr. is misunderstood.
Homeless Advocates Have Lost the Moral High Ground
The era of Housing First will be marked in history as a humanitarian disaster. Trump’s reforms are needed.
A Survivor’s Guide to <i>Wicked: For Good</i>
This sequel doesn’t improve on what was irredeemable, but at least it’s shorter.
Europe Has Made Itself an Afterthought
The once-great European powers can’t even dictate the end of a war involving a European country whose fate they deem crucial to their own future.
Sorkin Rounds Up the Usual Suspects
Andrew Ross Sorkin’s 1929 is an artful yet flawed reprise of John Kenneth Galbraith’s book on the same topic.
Thanksgiving Day in America
As America approaches its 250th year of independence, there is much to be grateful for.
This Thanksgiving, Heed the Words of George Washington
A note about liberty, gratitude, and contentment.
