News
How the Trump Administration Is Reimagining Civil-Rights Enforcement
Its muscular approach sets it apart from previous Republican administrations.
On the Election Case, Take the Supreme Court Justices at Their Word
Fidelity to the judicial role constrains them from insinuating that the president will abuse his power — but if he does, they will respond decisively.
These Are a Few of My Favorite Churches
Venice’s Cannaregio neighborhood has gem after gem.
A Visit to Kyiv to Mark Ukraine’s 35 Years of Independence
On this anniversary, the steadfast hope and determination of the Ukrainian people continue to inspire.
Seeing Italy for the First Time
Italy is as picturesque as advertised, but getting to everything worth seeing is an adventure.
A Foolhardy Conflict with an Inoffensive Ally
President Trump’s tariffs aren’t popular, but he’s found a way to make them even less so.
The Week: Trump’s Absurd Trade War
Plus: Dolly Parton, R.I.P.
Congress, Not Settlements, Should Set Social Media Rules
While the safeguards Meta has agreed to seem sensible, lawmakers should step in to write clear guidelines that apply to all.
John Boorman, the Devil, and Modern Movie Illiteracy
Chasing the history of Exorcist II: The Heretic.
Trump’s Ballroom Is a Political Fight, Not a Judicial One
Article III does not appoint federal judges as the White House’s interior designers.
Trump Civil Rights Agency Strikes a Blow Against Racial Bean-Counting
The forced collection of demographic data across companies has done more harm than good.
How Oppenheimer Obliterated Auden’s Association with <font style="font-variant: small-caps">National Review</font>
The acclaimed poet wrote just once for NR. Why is that the case?
Congress Has the Menu, It Just Won’t Order
The debt limit is where Washington keeps staging its fiscal theater, but the actual drivers of the deficit sit elsewhere.
Thu, 27 Aug 2026 10:30:57 +0000During a Visit to the Biennale, the Good, the Bad, and the Bungled
The State Department delivers a dud for America 250.
Data Centers Use Little Water, So Where Does It All Go?
In arid states where water is running low, irrigation is close to the whole ballgame.
Thu, 27 Aug 2026 10:30:25 +0000When the Revolution Almost Died in Brooklyn
The Battle of Long Island required a stroke of providence to stave off disaster for the American cause less than two months after independence was declared.
Is Trump Prepared to Dig In on Economic War Against Iran?
Any strategy could take months — if not years — to bear fruit, if it ever will.
Obama Figures Chastising Trump on Iran Have Zero Self-Awareness
Democratic officials ignore how they contributed to the situation in the Middle East.
Make America Dolly Again
We should strive to live up to Dolly Parton’s vision for what the country can be.
Full Contact with an Ancient Game
On introducing my kids to my father’s favorite sport.
