Gavin Newsom Turns on Elon Musk
The California Governor wants to deny California subsidies to Tesla’s EVs.
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WSJ Opinion
Britain Is Killing Its Auto Industry
Job losses from EV mandates are mounting across Europe.
Why the Hezbollah Cease-Fire Falls Short
Without effective and reliable international involvement, the Israel Defense Forces will end up back in Lebanon.
Still Not Cancelled
Rep. Seth Moulton says he’s getting credit for speaking freely. But he may face a primary challenge.
The Conservative Case for Public Broadcasting
Republicans can update the Public Broadcasting Act to eliminate bias and improve local journalism.
Notre Dame vs. USC Is What College Football Is All About
Tradition and rivalries give the sport life. Fans worry that reform-minded executives don’t get it.
Antitrust Is the God That Fails and Fails
Justice’s Google case may finally bring home trustbusting’s irrelevance in today’s economy.
Donald Trump's Rainbow Coalition
His biggest vote gains from 2020 came in states with the most immigrants. And he seems to have broken the Democratic monopoly on the black vote.
'Climate Action' Has California's Energy Economy on Its Knees
While posturing for coastal progressives, Gov. Newsom punishes Central Valley farmers and industry.
Trump Can Restore Honor to American Art
Federal arts and cultural organizations have spent decades funneling taxpayer dollars into projects ranging from the profane to the inane.
The U.S. Homeland Stands Unguarded
The Pentagon needs to modernize its plans to defend against new threats from Russia and China.
Trump Should Challenge the Fed's Policies
An independent agency of government shouldn’t have such enormous power to skew financial outcomes.
Biden Tosses Rivian a $6 Billion Lifeline
The company is losing $107,043 per EV sale, and taxpayers could end up paying.
The Election Campaign Europe Needs
Germans may finally get a chance to vote for economic growth.
Winston Churchill: An American Patriot
His leadership and foresight still inspire the free world, 150 years after his birth.
British Labour Meets the Laffer Curve
The new U.K. government gets a lesson in supply-side economics as businesses revolt against tax hikes.
'Gangster Hunters': The Good Guys Learn to Fight
At the start of the FBI’s campaign against organized crime, few agents had any experience with guns or knew how to handle a crime scene.
'The Blood Quilt' Review: A Patchwork Family Drama
Katori Hall’s play at Lincoln Center observes four daughters as they gather on an island off the coast of Georgia in the wake of their mother’s death.
'Thomas Schütte' Review: An Artist's Endless Irony at MoMa
The German painter and sculptor receives a retrospective in New York featuring more than 100 works, many of them bombastic and suffused with sarcasm.
A Short Lesson in Drug Competition
Calling RFK Jr.: See the new treatment that will break a Pfizer monopoly on a drug for heart disease.
