Category: National Review
Expect the Comey and James Indictments to Be Dismissed Without Prejudice
The initial appointment of the prosecutor in these cases was untenable — and Bondi’s fix doesn’t work.
Learning from Rembrandt at Florida’s Norton Museum of Art
He nurtured plenty of talented students whose work is on view along with the only Vermeer in private hands.
<i>Nuremberg</i> Puts Evil on the Stand
The film about the pivotal Nazi trials poses uncomfortable and critical questions.
The GOP Can’t Punt on Health Care
Failing to introduce and explain Obamacare alternatives represents a serious political risk.
Congress Didn’t Give Trump an Unlimited License to Tariff
The best legal argument for the Trump tariffs assumes that we are currently in a declared war with every country on the planet.
The Spiritual Tariffs on <i>Ballad of a Small Player</i>
A psychodrama about the West’s diminishing identity.
Happy 250th Birthday to the Few, the Proud, the Marines
America’s unique land, air, and sea force has a glorious history, and artists have taken note.
This Time, It’s the Populists Who Are Underestimating Trump
The idea that another candidate can win in 2028 with a purer version of Buchananism ignores the president’s actual appeal.
Fighting to Preserve the American Experiment
The conservative movement is needed today more than ever, especially as the alternatives fail.
