John Fund is National Review’s national-affairs reporter. The debate over his suitability to run the Pentagon has just begun. The unsettled political situation in Korea poses a possible danger ...

Robert D. Atkinson is the president of the Information Technology and Innovation Foundation. Workers of the world: Embrace AI automation. You have nothing to lose but your stagnant wages.

Biden capped off his more than 50 years in public office by delivering a stark warning about the direction of the country. Retrofitting the building for the new shelter will reportedly cost the ...

Ian Smith is an attorney in Washington, D.C., and a contributing blogger with immigration enforcement advocate, the Immigration Reform Law Institute. The Obama administration’s deferred-action ...

Christian Schneider is a National Review contributor and writes the Anti-Knowledge newsletter. He is a co-host of the podcast Wasn't That Special: 50 Years of SNL. Proof that Democrats seek equity ...

NR Editors includes members of the editorial staff of the National Review magazine and website. Plus: Trump eyes Greenland, Panama, and Canada. Plus: Major League Baseball floats a ‘golden at ...

Equity’ advocates have long insisted on a connection between the U.S. military’s efficacy and its diversity. The rest of the country is unconvinced.

Biden capped off his more than 50 years in public office by delivering a stark warning about the direction of the country. Retrofitting the building for the new shelter will reportedly cost the ...

A little-noticed detail in a news item about the California state government budget, dated January 10: “California has $16.9 billion in reserves. Some $10.9 billion of that is in the state’s rainy-day ...

I expected to be wowed by Robert Eggers’s remake of the vampire tale, but I was merely entertained.

If these little English girls endured torture for years, then writers can manage the mere act of reporting on it. And readers must not look away.

Alfred Moore, who had a short tenure (less than four years) on the Court from 1800 to 1804, is the shortest justice in Supreme Court history, at four feet five inches. (You might also remember Moore ...