Bentley, feeling superior to the past, falls short of Malick’s visual poetry.

Economists have been vindicated in their prediction that tariffs would hardly affect the overall balance of trade.

The socialist superstar is already threatening to hike the property taxes of middle-class New Yorkers.

Your critic wanted to see this lovely show so much that he put his contempt for the museum’s trustees in abeyance for a day.

The clip is the product. Governance is incidental.

Don’t let Washington decide what Americans are allowed to hear.

Rampant litigation against 401(k) sponsors is narrowing employees’ investment choices and eroding their retirement wealth.

In the face of EU chest-puffing, it shouldn’t be surprising that the U.S. is willing to take a fighting stance in Europe.

Outside of periods of global catastrophe, rates have long been considerably higher than they are now.

Politics alone suggests that one or both of the most senior justices should retire. But there’s always more to that decision.

Is it any surprise his show is getting canceled?

Government should not be able to decide which political candidates must and must not appear on broadcast television.

Twenty-five years after Robert Hanssen’s capture, espionage has found a new home.

John Boorman’s restored masterpiece salvages the era of bad movies.

As Meta CEO Mark Zuckerberg testifies in a landmark case, it’s time for Congress to stand up for children’s safety online.

Netflix has released a new documentary, Miracle: The Boys of ’80.

We shouldn’t further federalize elections, much less nuke the filibuster, to address a problem of marginal scale that states can address on their own.

There are dots here that should be connected.

AOC’s time at the Munich conference was another reminder that no matter how much she is billed as a rising star, she is still callow and unserious.

There is a kind of romantic streak to U.S. relations with Europe in the Trump era.