NATIONAL REVIEW Bias & Credibility Rating

How the Democratic Socialists of America became the country’s fastest-growing political force.

The president admires Andrew Jackson’s will, but he needs more of Adams’s approach to diplomacy.

When Kaepernick kneeled, he was a hero. When a few Giants players quote the Bible, that’s another story.

The conflict’s ambiguous end is likely to encourage miscalculations.

Stabbing people and showing no remorse are bad no matter what color your skin is. These should not be controversial points.

Nearly 50 years ago, the New York Times editorial page was an unlikely opponent of the department’s creation.

For now, there are many questions about who was conspiring to do what, and how.

All nine justices agreed that marijuana users are not categorically too dangerous to have a Second Amendment right to a gun.

Yet another tax-the-rich initiative is running into reality.

But how long will major league sports retain their influence on mass culture?

Trump shouldn’t let his desire to extract himself from the military conflict he initiated lead to delusional thinking about the nature of our longtime enemy.

It’s not all about Trump. Democrats were less proud of the country than Republicans were even when Obama and Biden were president.

The details are not clear, but some observers see shades of the JCPOA in the emerging contours of a deal.

In God we trust and rest and renew.

The data reflect a troubling trend: The families of America’s service members are exhausted.

Like clockwork — it’s seizing season.

While most aspects of the Iran deal are ambiguous at this point, its abandonment of Iranians is sadly clear.

Putting aside the gods it glorifies, as architecture, it’s not bad.

A series of alarming events at Oxford University.

Trump can turn to the courts.

North America cannot function as a cohesive economic bloc if its largest member treats commitments as optional.

Letting the government regulate their political speech won’t turn out the way Democrats think.

A failed Swedish experiment should be a cautionary tale for the Vermont senator’s AI plan.

Israel’s haters surely enjoy the perversity of accusing the Jewish state of the same enormity that contributed to its creation.

Iran is.

American Dream costs are constraining household budgets, even when other economic indicators look good.

Mike Pence looked to the declaration we’re most likely going to be judged on.

The scandal-plagued Maine Democrat has no record to run on, so voters have only his word. But he has left them no reason to trust anything he says.

The heroic actions of June 6, 1944, protected a freedom that makes all other freedoms possible.

In this excerpt from her new book, Batya Ungar-Sargon looks into the perplexing phenomenon of Jewish liberalism.

Before we know it, worries about AI-besotted partners are going to seem really dated.

Form and feeling set modern morality to music.

The commitment is almost certainly not enforceable, for several reasons.

A top national security position shouldn’t be treated like a political prize.

Their strategy threatens to burn the party down.

What gives a soldier the courage to refuse an order that endangers the very people his uniform is meant to protect?

If the war was a tactical triumph, the cease-fire has been a disappointment.

Her government is now on a collision course with both the United States and with basic Mexican democratic civics.

Moral choices in voting are hard work.

Do we care what’s going on?

While engineers are ready to build our future, our political leaders are not.

Her pro-Castro past is also disqualifying, Spencer Pratt says.

Sexting revelations are the latest in a long line of troublesome details about the Senate candidate’s past.

Whatever his gang connections may be, Abrego would have been deported months ago were it not for government gamesmanship.

How the slop-ridden professional social network confirms Magnifica Humanitas’s warnings about AI’s threat to creativity.

The Trump DOJ clarified that E. Jean Carroll is not under investigation, though Dem donor Reid Hoffman might be.

It is instructive that Pope Leo’s first statement raises concerns about artificial intelligence.

‘I’m from the government, and I’m here to help you with your cream cheese.’...

The CCP runs its overseas agents on the cheap by abandoning them when caught.

The growing animus to these facilities is as irrational as the campaign to stop nuclear power.

Serving businesses disfavored by bureaucrats should never have been considered a financial risk.

By caving in to public employee unions, the state’s leaders seem determined to follow the road to fiscal hell.

Negotiations remain in flux, but we’re a long way from ‘Unconditional Surrender.’...

The Supreme Court does not need altering — it has not done anything wrong.

All to save face over an under-desk keyboard tray.

The network’s sympathetic feature on Afghan fathers who sell their daughters takes one-sided reporting to the extreme.

The Saudi–UAE rivalry will shape the future Middle East.

Pollock and Rothko go through the roof, plus ghostly spaces, sublime seas, and the power of yarn.

Rabbi Eli Schlanger, killed in the Bondi Beach massacre, reflected on the destructive power of words and deeds for a forthcoming book.

After 54 years, the commission will no longer bar settling defendants from speaking.

We have reached the point at which explicitly prohibiting racial discrimination is tantamount to state-sponsored bigotry.

Subpoenas have begun to fly over reporting on the Iran military campaign.

An unprecedented, rule-bending process gets used against only one side of the aisle. What could go wrong?

There’s no avoiding blunt reality.

The idea that any of the most famous U.S. entrepreneurs got where they are through, say, wage theft is laughable.

With this week’s meeting with Xi Jinping, Trump can turn a campaign promise into action.

New School administrators must hold the line against attempts to cut off Jewish communal life.

Prosecutors simply don’t have a case.

They fund the bulk of federal revenues and pay higher tax rates than anyone else.

The supposed benefits of high tariffs are far more distant and less visible to voters than those of tax cuts.

If you dismiss the possibility of this Ilhan Omar–backed candidate winning, you haven’t been paying attention.

Merz’s stupidity is no excuse for a stupid response.

This was wanton economic destruction masquerading as antitrust enforcement.

The initial skirmishes that presage a return to combat operations may have already begun.

His rampant interventionism provides a gift to the next progressive administration.