For the development of military capabilities in space, contests beat contracts.

Kansas City’s World War I Museum tells the intense, poignant story of the war Americans often overlook.

It’s not a single policy, even if there is no gainsaying the significance of the Iran war and the tariffs.

Xavier Becerra has built no institutions, advanced no distinctive governing philosophy, and left little bearing his signature. He’s California’s next governor.

Seeking equal outcomes rather than equal opportunity is no way to build a strong education system.

The EU seems more interested in adding fuel to the fire than helping to find a solution.

Youthful and good-looking, with a taste for soaring, idealistic rhetoric, he could activate the Democratic reflex to always look for the next JFK.

This year’s election conjures up memories of several similar defeats for the right.

The Steinbeck and Kazan classics are both disgraced.

How does FinCEN justify treating all those buyers as suspicious?

After Tuesday’s results, education reform faces a big setback.

Plus: A possible end to U.S. aid to Israel.

Voters in multiple states fought back against wealth and property taxes, men in women’s sports, and noncitizen voting.

Despite the left’s electoral gains this week, Alexandria Ocasio-Cortez faces headwinds.

Heidi Overton promises to make the FDA ‘the agency of the possible rather than the impossible.’

The GOP faces deep structural problems that only a new policy vision can fix.

This week, voters tired of politicians who are immune to embarrassment.

And will the American pavilion’s so-so art be stranded for lack of money to ship it back? 

Trump has abused the tariff power to disastrous effect, and Congress must reclaim it.

What comes next for the GOP?