The U.S. trade representative’s New York Times article defending Trump’s trade policy makes several grievous errors.

Your contribution helps us fulfill our vital mission. National Review, as always, is moving forward into the fray, shielded by the time-tested convictions that define our legacy. For over 69 ...

Lefties tend to accuse anyone they disagree with of being a Nazi. Foreign-policy hawks can see every confrontation with an adversary through the prism of how the West grappled with Hitler’s rising ...

All money ain’t good money.” That’s the heartbeat of Spike Lee’s Highest 2 Lowest, a Brooklyn riff on Akira Kurosawa’s High and Low. Lee isn’t trying to one-up Kurosawa (no one can). He uses the ...

The intelligence officials’ access to classified information and systems will end, and their contracts with the U.S. government will be terminated.

The Department of Education will give the university ten days to voluntarily resolve this noncompliance finding.

The closer the Senate gets to the midterm elections the more the question shifts from the merits of the nominee before the Senate to “compared to what?” ...

The president has rightly recognized the narrow, almost exclusive concentration on victims in our culture of commemoration — and seeks to reverse it.

Few who were taken in by this propaganda campaign have expressed any mea culpas.

The administration is rescinding Biden-era guidance allowing federal work study programs to fund poll workers, voter hotlines, and political rallies.

The McElhenny anecdote is related with brio in Unpaid Professionals: Commercialism and Conflict in Big-Time College Sports, by sports historian ... If you enjoyed this article, we have a proposition ...

The president’s efforts to make a deal are welcome, but the best hope of bringing a halt to the fighting is to convince Putin that he won’t make further gains.