I Was a Hamas Hostage, and My Dad Still Is
I’m 17. My younger brother and I survived 52 days of captivity.
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AM Radio's Day Has Passed
Lawmakers in Washington ponder a bailout at the expense of innovation.
Why Do the Young Vote Left?
Socialist teachers lead them to think of government as a free-money tree.
Oct. 7 and the Iranian Nuclear Threat
Hamas’s barbaric attack hardened Israeli attitudes, and the world has yet to appreciate the stakes.
Eye and ear checks to be offered to autism students at school
An NHS scheme is bringing checks into special schools to help identify issues sooner.
The Harris Broadband Rollout Has Been a Fiasco
Three years after the $42.5 billion subsidy passed, not a single project is underway. Here’s why.
No Sign of a Recession in Jobs
The labor market rebounds in September, as bond yields pop.
The Dish on Spectrum and Politics
The FCC gives Charlie Ergen some crucial regulatory forbearance.
Vance, Walz and the Biden Border App
We missed a worthwhile debate about a growing path of migrant entry.
Inside Israel's Air-Raid Shelters
My friends text pictures of their families and pets and share moments of unity and even levity.
Criticize Harris and Walz While You Still Can
One thing they haven’t been able to hide is hostility to free speech.
Thanks for Nothing, Say Voters in 2024
It’s hard to exaggerate this poor moment in U.S. history, largely authored by Joe Biden.
A Yazidi Woman Is Liberated From Slavery in Gaza
Fawzia Sido’s decadelong captivity illustrates the connections between ISIS, Hamas and other jihadists.
UNC Tries to Create a 'Free-Speech Culture'
Jed Atkins, head of the Chapel Hill campus’s new School of Civic Life and Leadership, wants to teach students to be tolerant, in an old-school way.
How Florida Keeps Electricity Plentiful and Rates Low
The Sunshine State has steered clear of green policies that are creating a grid crisis in other states.
Our Celebration of Fall Books
Fiction from Sally Rooney and others, Ina Garten’s rise, the birth of the car, football fever and more.
'Maple Leaf Rag': Scott Joplin's Splendid Syncopations
First published 125 years ago, the composer’s rag remains the ideal showcase for his melodic and rhythmic inventiveness.
Private schools say early signs of pupils leaving
The Independent Schools Council says some members reported a drop in pupils starting secondary school.
On the Waterfront, the Sequel
The dockworkers strike is an education in monopoly union power.
Do Americans Really Want a 'Politics of Joy'?
The slogan didn’t work for Hubert Humphrey in 1968. It seems tone-deaf in the troubled world of 2024.
