16 Books We Read This Week
Eisenhower’s legendary command, female pioneers of the piano, defending free speech and more.
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WSJ Opinion
'How Long Blues' Review: Twyla Tharp's Riverside Spectacle
Now playing at the amphitheater on Manhattan’s Little Island, the choreographer’s suite of dance and music has influences ranging from Albert Camus to Jelly Roll Morton.
The Military Academies and a Biden Power Grab
Trump may do the same thing if the Supreme Court doesn’t intervene.
The Supreme Court and the Abortion Pill
Whatever happened to that ‘Christian Nationalist’ majority?
The Dishonorable Attack on the Alitos
A left-wing activist impressed her comrades, hardened her foes, and got attention. So what?
Phil Murphy Reverts to High-Tax Form
The New Jersey Governor breaks a vow not to renew a corporate surtax.
Merrick Garland Earned Congress's Contempt
The Attorney General is trying to protect the President from embarrassment.
Trump's Endorsement Roll
This year, the former president gives his primary support to sensible candidates.
2024 Presidential Election Is Crucial for World Health
Every president in recent memory has dealt with epidemics.
'The Welkin' Review: Sandra Oh Leads a Jury of Women
The actress stars in Lucy Kirkwood’s play at the Atlantic Theater Company about a woman in 18th-century England whose fate in a murder trial hangs on her possible pregnancy.
Europe's Right Can Win Elections, but Can It Govern?
The new majority may reverse bad climate policies, but immigration could prove intractable.
NATO Gets Serious in the Face of Russia's Threats
Members are working to develop regional plans and standardize procurement across the alliance.
Florida Man Oozes Fiscal Charisma
Hundreds of miles south of Joe Biden’s Washington, there’s a well-run government.
The G-7 Dwarfs, and Giorgia Meloni
It’s a bad sign for Western democracy when the Italian Prime Minister is the only popular leader.
Crypto Could Stave Off a U.S. Debt Crisis
Stablecoins backed by dollars provide demand for U.S. public debt and a way to keep up with China.
The Cost of Kindness to the Cruel in Gaza
Israel is learning that the wicked must be stopped before they kill the good and pure.
'Just the Two of Us' Review: French Drama of a Domestic Trap
Virginie Efira stars as a woman caught in an abusive marriage in a film directed by Valérie Donzelli.
'Amphibious Soul' Review: A Wild Course of Therapy
The filmmaker who hit big with ‘My Octopus Teacher’ sees encounters with nature as opportunities to heal from stress and anguish.
When Ukraine Was Invisible
The West long accepted the Soviet narrative that the country was indistinct. Our understanding of its culture and people is still incomplete.
Jerome Powell Is a Happy Federal Reserve Chief
He thinks the central bank’s policy is working, though is it really ‘restrictive’?
