Supreme Court Holds the Line Against Judicially Invented Lawsuits and Legislative History as Law
A case about who can sue to enforce federal law descended into a bitter battle between Justices Barrett and Jackson…
Recent politics headlines from National Review.

A case about who can sue to enforce federal law descended into a bitter battle between Justices Barrett and Jackson…

No, ‘growth’ is not a ‘doomed strategy.’

Monumental heroes well known, little known, and unknown.

The basic science of the money supply hasn’t changed in the last half-century.

And what his needless death represents for the West.

Letting the government regulate their political speech won’t turn out the way Democrats think.

Not everything President Trump does has to be a crisis.

Their strategy threatens to burn the party down.

With its economy and military in dire straits, the Iranian regime is seeing what it’s like to face a U.S. foreign…

A restored and growing reserve is essential to deterrence, economic stability, and national security.

Yale, New Haven, John Trumbull, and the American Revolution.

Blue Origin’s rocket explosion last week shouldn’t affect our pioneering approach to 21st-century space exploration.

Congress should not only ensure the end of the Trump slush fund but also prevent his successors from doing anything…

States and investors are waking up to how activists have been hijacking companies through proxy votes.

Coalition-building in the next round could be difficult.

If the war was a tactical triumph, the cease-fire has been a disappointment.

The House candidate also reportedly worked with a group later designated by the U.S. government as a front…

What gives a soldier the courage to refuse an order that endangers the very people his uniform is meant to protect?

Clashes between keffiyeh-clad agitators and security have escalated, emboldened by Democratic officeholders.

If the revocation of Cenk Uygur and Hasan Piker’s visas is an Israeli op, it’s a profoundly counterproductive one.

Borat loses his audience.

While America gets richer, Europe doubles down on its failing climate strategy.

Six years after California phased out standardized testing, the results are in, and they are uniformly catastrophic.

While engineers are ready to build our future, our political leaders are not.

Her pro-Castro past is also disqualifying, Spencer Pratt says.

How the slop-ridden professional social network confirms Magnifica Humanitas’s warnings about AI’s threat to creativity.

The former British prime minister’s criticisms of Labour Party policy suffer from a lack of self-reflection.

Rule No. 1 in cutting arts funding is ‘don’t look stupid.’

Whatever his gang connections may be, Abrego would have been deported months ago were it not for government…

The Senate candidate is now backpedaling on statements about the nature of God, the number of sexes, and more.

Only the revolution’s true believers can still contend with a straight face that the island’s problems have been…

The Trump DOJ clarified that E. Jean Carroll is not under investigation, though Dem donor Reid Hoffman might be.

The mayor wants government to conquer the New York City real estate market.

Will today’s conservatives look to the fusionist founding father for how to fill the theory vacuum?

Plus: The DNC’s humiliating autopsy.

It sure doesn’t seem like it.

The ‘community’ fallacy corrupts a popular artist.

‘I’m from the government, and I’m here to help you with your cream cheese.’

Canada’s assisted suicide regime has gone down exactly the slippery slope conservatives predicted.

At the Art Institute of Chicago, self-love reigns, as well as living large by going small.

It is not enough to lower tariff rates. Congress should make it so that no future president can play games with…

It is instructive that Pope Leo’s first statement raises concerns about artificial intelligence.

They’ve lost the mantle of the party of change because the party is so settled in its identity.

The growing animus to these facilities is as irrational as the campaign to stop nuclear power.

Serving businesses disfavored by bureaucrats should never have been considered a financial risk.

The return of the Toxic Male.

The church’s document on AI acknowledges that technology is a glorious part of humanity, but warns that ‘technology is…

The CCP runs its overseas agents on the cheap by abandoning them when caught.

By caving in to public employee unions, the state’s leaders seem determined to follow the road to fiscal hell.

The Supreme Court does not need altering — it has not done anything wrong.
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