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WSJ Opinion
Why I Skipped College to Be an HVAC Tech
I’m thinking about a mortgage rather than student loans.
Is This Time Different in Argentina?
President Milei is doing what his predecessors tried. Peronists can undo it.
Trump vs. Biden: An Economic Gamble Either Way
The challenger’s tariff and immigration plans might be risky, but are they worse than the status quo?
The ICC Betrays the Legacy of Nuremberg
After World War II, jurists understood that law must serve morality. Today that premise is inverted.
Notable & Quotable: Journalistic Ethics
‘This information is so doctored by her attitudes, the way she’s leading on Alito and his wife. . . It’s unfair to them . . . to treat this as some major news story.’
The Dial-Toning of AI
As with every new technology, its hype will fade as its uses become ubiquitous.
The Fed Can Take Its Time Taming Inflation
The ‘last mile’ may prove the hardest, validating central bank policymakers’ caution on rate cuts.
'Cinema Unbound: The Creative Worlds of Powell and Pressburger' Review: A Visionary Partnership at MoMA
The Museum of Modern Art celebrates the two filmmakers in a series of screenings that includes many of their most inspired collaborations, from ‘Black Narcissus’ to ‘The Red Shoes.’
The West and Russia's Frozen Assets
A plan to use the Kremlin’s money to fund Ukraine doesn’t do enough and is needlessly complex.
Michael Jordan's Last Dance Should Be at the Masters
The greatest of basketball players doesn’t like to lose at golf, either.
Look Who the EPA Is Funding Now
Inflation Reduction Act money is paying groups that want to abolish ICE.
The Supreme Court's Welcome Bump Stock Ruling
The Justices say ATF let Congress off the hook on a gun regulation.
A Judge Riles Hong Kong
As he steps down from the bench, Lord Jonathan Sumption says the territory is ‘slowly becoming a totalitarian state.’
'Lift Every Voice and Sing': A Musical Monument to Freedom
The song, first performed in 1900 and known as the black national anthem, is an eloquent, optimistic and beautifully crafted paean to liberty in the face of struggle.
Biden, Trump and the Lesson of Mario Cuomo in 1984
The nominees should hope for convention speakers who are good, but not too good.
The Dearth of Celebrities Is Nothing to Celebrate
Entertainers aren’t as distinctive as they were in the past, making life drearier for all of us.
Surprise, Tesla Investors Vote for a Higher Share Price
Right or wrong, Elon Musk and his investors are co-believers in a glorious if imprecise future.
Can the Constitution Reconcile America?
The country’s founding charter was meant to keep us in a state of constant negotiation and dialogue. It should appeal to the left and right.
Jared Polis's Wolves Are Moving In on Denver
Colorado governor is fond of releasing predators into the wild. It could come back to bite him.
