Leave it to the New York Times opinion page to argue that the U.S. president should just accept defeat.

There are no obvious historical examples of Americans rejecting a new development and benefiting from that rejection.

Extremism is blinding America to the dangerous ease of accessibility to abortion pills.

There’s a government line being drawn between which kinds of religious study the state will bless and which it won’t.

Can we tolerate large-scale industry anymore?

Celebrating the Cuban dictator on his centennial, the DSA shows its soft spot for communist tyrannies.

Will they change the culture of their new home?

When everything is considered ‘hazing,’ legitimate group rituals suffer.

The Court’s legitimacy comes from how it decides, not what it decides.

Black Ribbon Day reminds us that in a system built on fear and historical amnesia, hope can endure.

The JCPOA was far more damaging than most Americans realize.

Getting close, but not quite there.

The terror group can never be trusted to lay down arms, renounce violent jihad, and accept a settlement that abides Israel’s existence as a Jewish state.

One’s a magnificent wreck, the other’s more convoluted than ever.

U.S. companies need a pathway to convert Venezuela’s energy resources into computing capacity.

A new set of reforms should complement instead of substitute for work and marriage.

These are the kinds of allegations, however serious they may be, that federal prosecutors would not normally pursue.

Rolling back Flock won’t reverse this tectonic change that’s been decades in the making, but it will deny law enforcement a valuable asset.

The trial is Luigi Mangione madness all over again.

DSA officeholders and candidates should have to answer whether they think Israel has the right to protect Jewish citizens.