Is France Now Greece on the Seine?
Markets fret about a budget crisis, but slow economic growth is the underlying problem.
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WSJ Opinion
The Syrian Rebels' Lessons for Washington
The events in Aleppo should remind us that Israel is an excellent ally and it’s time to step up pressure on Putin.
It's Good to Be Hunter Biden
As the president prepares to leave the White House, he ends his term with a pardon and a lie.
A Thumb on the Scale for Wegovy
Biden’s Center for Medicare and Medicaid Services extends coverage by making nonsense of the law.
A Lame Duck Can Still Swim
Biden still has all powers of the presidency. Like some of his predecessors, he’s using them vigorously.
WPATH, 'Transgender Healthcare' and the Supreme Court
The group’s so-called Standards of Care are an attempt to stack the deck by concealing rather than exploring the evidence.
One Last Bundle of Falsehoods about Biden Family Business
Let’s hope no one ever repeats Joe’s abuses of federal office.
Joe and Hunter Biden and the Rule of Law
Pardon me, what was that about preserving democratic norms?
Kash Patel, the FBI and Retribution
The country doesn’t want or need a GOP version of the Comey bureau.
Lance Morrow, 1939-2024
The elegant writer covered American life and politics since LBJ.
The Syrian Civil War Erupts Again
The U.S. is mainly a bystander, unless the mayhem spreads.
An Anti-Worker Warrior at the NLRB
The Senate can end the reign of an opponent of basic workplace norms.
Lance Morrow on the Great American Story
Remembering the craft and insight of a writer with a moral sense who told the truth as he saw it.
Something's Burning in Trudeau's Canada
The prime minister let loose at a Taylor Swift concert as an antisemitic riot raged.
Why Is the New Fafsa So Obsessed With Race?
Education Department bureaucrats have turned the ‘simplified’ student-aid form into a mini census.
Life Lessons From 'Airplane!'
The 1980 film taught me hard work and silliness can coexist.
Donald Dos and Donald Don'ts
Protect the dollar, close the Education Department and don’t fall for crypto.
Jay Bhattacharya and the Vindication of the 'Fringe' Scientists
His NIH nomination, years after being maligned for questioning lockdowns, is a boon for real science.
What the Top 1% Really Pays the IRS
They kick in 40.4% of income taxes, nearly double their income share.
The GOP Barely Won the House
Factionalism in 2025 would waste a majority that could be fleeting.
