News
An Uncertain Cease-Fire
There’s a cease-fire for now, but there won’t be an end to the larger war until the Islamic Republic falls.
Trump’s Iran Miscalculation
Madman theory doesn’t work against other madmen.
America Has the Upper Hand in Iran Negotiations
Those who believed the war was a disaster from the outset seem convinced that worst-case outcomes are inevitable. They’re not.
For One Day, the World Revolves Around Hungary
This small nation’s sudden centrality exposes the contradictions of the liberal world order.
Beyond Character: A Political Soap Opera
CBS and the NAACP’s agenda bend the media.
From the Earth to the Moon, and Back Again
The successful launch of Artemis II marks a moment of great hope.
An Anchor in the Storm
In a time of global upheaval, we will cleave to the eternal truths.
Trump’s Iran Rhetoric Is Not a War Crime
His threats are overheated and politically unhelpful, but his domestic opponents are skewing the facts in response.
A First Step Toward Shrinking Government
Following the Trump administration’s cuts, the federal government employs the lowest percentage of U.S. workers since World War II.
Will the Nevada GOP Bet on an Anti-Trump Accused Cyberscammer for State Treasurer?
Silver State voters should ask themselves if they want someone responsible for their state’s fiscal health who has such a troubling relationship with money.
Trump Wants More Guns — and Should Get Them
‘The United States can’t take care of daycare. That has to be up to a state. We’re fighting wars.’
The Future of Nuclear Non-Proliferation in East Asia Depends on Iran
The outcome of the war in Iran may determine whether our East Asian allies go for the bomb.
The Iranian Sharia-Supremacist Regime and ‘Civilian’ Infrastructure
There are no ‘civilians,’ in the Western sense, in Iran, and the IRGC uses the infrastructure for its war aims.
A Rescue Mission for the Ages
On Easter morning, U.S. forces rescued a downed pilot from the middle of Iranian territory, advancing America’s tactical and strategic position.
The Department of Education Celebrates America, and the Left Hates It
The Education Department’s national tour shows conservatives are once again engaging in the culture war.
‘Liberation Day’ at One Year
The president’s tariffs have impoverished Americans and hurt businesses’ ability to plan, with very few benefits to show for it.
Church Is More Than a Lifestyle Choice
Has America rediscovered the salvific effects of churchgoing?
The Strait of Hormuz Is Not the 1915 Dardanelles Campaign
A U.S. effort to reopen the Strait of Hormuz would not replicate the operational problem faced at the Dardanelles in World War I.
Maybe Society <i>Should</i> Go to the Dogs
Making the case for ‘man’s best friend.’
Thirty Years After Welfare Reform, It’s Time for the Next Generation of State-Led Solutions
The problem with today’s safety net isn’t intent; it’s design. State leadership would help fix it.
