No More Special Counsels
From Lawrence Walsh to David Weiss, a legacy of excess and unaccountability.
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WSJ Opinion
U.S. Foreign Policy Wanders Aimlessly
Washington assumes erroneously that China, Russia and Iran want ‘stability.’
Samuel Devine, You're in the News
How politicians got voters’ attention before the internet and cable channels.
'Federer: Twelve Final Days' Review: Honoring a Tennis Legend
A documentary on Prime Video offers a wistful coda to a storied career, featuring tributes from such fellow stars as Rafael Nadal and Novak Djokovic.
'Chaim Weizmann' Review: The Forgotten Founder of Israel
He played a critical role in the issuance of the Balfour Declaration and later served as Israel’s first president.
The Center-Right Rises in Spain
Populists surge in France and Germany, but Alberto Núñez Feijóo is a more traditional conservative.
Trump vs. Biden: Can We Overcome Our Disbelief?
We’re asked to accept that the incumbent is sharp as a tack and the challenger has the character to lead.
A Voter Revolt Grows in California
Gov. Gavin Newsom and Democrats in Sacramento try to block anti-tax and anti-crime initiatives from the November ballot.
The Senate Steps Up on Defense
A committee adds $25 billion as it recognizes growing world threats.
Is Business Really 'Part of the Problem'?
Montana Sen. Jon Tester thinks the success of his Republican opponent Tim Sheehy is disqualifying.
Pushing Unions on a Federal Contractor
HHS Secretary Becerra wants to force a ‘labor harmony’ rule on Medicare call centers.
We're Carrying Too Much Water
My daughter came home from grad school with 11 reusable bottles.
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.’
