Chris Wallace showed it isn’t that hard to ask tough questions and fact-check in real time.

Why the president’s claim that he got “all 35” questions right on the Montreal Cognitive Assessment is meaningless.

This week’s unprecedented security breach revealed the platform’s terrifying flaws, and the potential chaos hackers could cause in the future.

The twenty-first century’s version of the Know-Nothing Party has taken the wanton disregard for knowledge to dizzyingly destructive heights.

The roots of modern policing are steeped in a white supremacy from which none are immune.

The New York Times has either made a grave category error or they’ve given up on the idea of solving America’s health insurance problem.

Princeton University could have disassociated itself from the former president a long time ago.

The critics of progressive identity politics have got it all wrong: They’re the illiberal ones.

Founded by anti-Trump Republicans, the new PAC is getting lots of attention. But is it achieving anything?

The high court’s low profile on social media is a mistake—and a missed opportunity.

The current industry-wide revolt echoes demands made by members of the Black press since at least 1827, but today’s rebellion feels like a breaking point.

Emboldened and organized, disaffected Republicans are in a position to prove that they can oust the president and reform their party.

Critics say defunding the police is controversial. But continuing to pay for the status quo is crazy.

Americans are slowly, but surely, growing tired of broad societal injustices—and less susceptible to the right’s mechanisms of racial resentment.

Why are critics of cancel culture so scared of criticism?

Why you should unsubscribe from the paper of record—and put that money where it’s needed most.

Cops and media elites have long enforced a demand for peaceful protest, without any regard for what those words mean.

How the elimination of constitutional rights became an irresistible argument in the world of mainstream ideas.

For too long, media outlets have treated cops with credulity and protesters with skepticism. That’s all changing.

A former professor of Kayleigh McEnany, Trump’s new press secretary, explores her enduring obsession with religious persecution and death.