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An International Man of Mystery
A few weeks ago, a British actor died at the grand old age of 90 (probably). Peter Wyngarde’s death was accompanied by wryly affectionate obituaries and, among Brits of a certain age, a certain sadness: For a brief iridescent moment, ...
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Getting Serious about God
God Is Not Nice: Rejecting Pop Culture Theology and Discovering the God Worth Living For is a new book by Ulrich L. Lehner, a professor of religious history and theology at Marquette University in Milwaukee. We talk about the book’...
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Is There an Obstruction Case against President Trump?
It has become more urgent to ask: Why is there a special counsel in the Russia investigation? At this point, that question should be put to the Justice Department’s Office of Legal Counsel — in the federal government, it’s ...
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Republican Vern Buchanan has represented Sarasota, Fla., in the U.S. House of Representatives since 2007. He won reelection in 2016 by 20 points. He’s a wealthy former car dealer who hasn’t lacked campaign funds. Nor did his son James, who ...
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In Praise of the New York Times Opinion Section. No, Really.
No one at National Review has ever been guilty of this failing, of course, but some conservatives do have a tendency to the grumpy, the grouchy, and the grumbly. Some of us hear “Happy Holidays” and mutter darkly, “The war ...
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Talk of “death with dignity” these days tends to be yet another expression of the Culture of Me: I, the imperial autonomous Self, get to decide when, and how, I die, and the state, by legalizing euthanasia, has a duty ...
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Real Conservatives and Frederick Douglass
Professor David Blight of Yale complains that modern conservatives and libertarians have coopted Frederick Douglass. Professor Blight, the author of a new book on Douglass, surely knows a great deal about what Douglass thought and believed. I wonder if he ...
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Vladimir Putin’s Wartime Presidency
Editor’s Note: The following essay was originally published by the American Enterprise Institute. It is adapted here with permission.
Yes, we’ve seen it before: the meticulously scripted but utterly sterile twists and turns in Russia’s Potemkin “presidential” ...
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An orgy of mutual disgust now greets every mass shooting in America. Liberals despise conservatives who, they predict, will offer only insipid “thoughts and prayers” in the face of what they conceive to be preventable massacres. Conservatives scorn liberals who, ...
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Have Democrats Overplayed Their Trump Hand?
It turns out that, with apologies to Nancy Pelosi, Republicans really did have to pass the tax bill so people could find out what’s in it.
The GOP has made gains on the generic congressional ballot in recent weeks, ...
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‘We Need Bullies’: Chris Rock Speaks Truth to Weakness in Tamborine
Who said it: G. K. Chesterton, John Wayne, or Jordan Peterson? “We need bullies. Pressure makes diamonds. Not hugs. Hug a piece of coal and see what you get. You get a dirty shirt.”
Buzzer sound. The answer is none ...
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With Fealty to Frailty, the Federalist Party of America Launches
A new political party is rolling out in America. It’s tiny, unfunded, understaffed, and it’s not really a party at all, at least not yet.
Sounds promising — right?
There’s more. Its name is stodgy, akin to blowing ...
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What Did Comey Tell President Trump about the Steele Dossier?
On her way out the White House door and out of her job as national-security adviser, Susan Rice writes an email-to-self. Except it’s not really an email-to-self. It is quite consciously an email for the record.
Her term having ...
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China’s Strength Mustn’t Blind Us to Its Totalitarian Brutality
The Franklin Institute in Philadelphia is currently hosting an amazing exhibit of Chinese terra-cotta warriors. It is an awesome display of art, engineering, and history. But its very size and ambition also illuminate the problems of China today and the ...
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What Happens When Comedians Discover the Midterm Elections?
Triggered by a California-sized wildfire of anti-Trump sentiment, November’s midterm elections are projected to be among the hottest, most contentious and divisive in modern history. Spraying gas on this raging political inferno is a Hollywood “axis of influence” — a ...
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New Gun Policies Won’t Stop Mass Shootings, but People Can
The United States is facing a puzzling paradox. Even as gun crime has plunged precipitously from the terrible highs of the early 1990s, mass shootings have increased. Consider this: 15 of the 20 worst mass shootings in U.S. history have occurred ...
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Who’s Really Winning the North Korea Standoff?
There have been wild reports that the United States is considering a “bloody nose” preemptive attack of some sort on North Korea’s nuclear arsenal. Such rumors are unlikely to prove true. Preemptive attacks usually are based on the idea ...
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How Progressive Radicals Move the Country Left, and Right
Let me share with you three quick stories. First, the campus radicals are at it again. Yesterday a coalition of students at Brown University published an open letter objecting to the university’s decision to host Townhall’s Guy Benson ...
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Spending Bonanza Screams for Budget Reforms
As with the vastly overrated film The English Patient, the longer one focuses on last week’s bipartisan budget deal, the worse it gets.
The fiscal bonanza that Congress adopted just hours after the latest (mercifully brief) government shutdown Friday ...
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Can Russian Meddling Really Swing the Midterms?
On Tuesday morning, the heads of America’s intelligence agencies publicly warned that the Russians are seeking to meddle in this year’s midterm elections. Director of National Intelligence Dan Coats told the Senate Intelligence Committee that the Russians aim ...
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College Leaders Think Free Speech Is at Risk Everywhere — Except on Their Own Campuses
America’s colleges and universities are experiencing an intellectual crisis. While this is usually cast in terms of “free speech,” that is only a symptom of a deeper sickness. The root issue is whether universities remain true to their foundational ...
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So Long, Huck Finn and Atticus Finch
When the censors come, it will be with a smile on their face and unctuous talk about your feelings on their lips. It’s for your own good, they’ll say. Art that takes a stand against hatred will be ...
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What Wall Street’s Critics Miss
Editor’s Note: The following excerpt is the second in a series of three adapted from David L. Bahnsen’s new book, Crisis of Responsibility. It appears here with permission.
Wall Street is a creature of, not the cause of, ...
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‘When Christians glow with the joy of knowing Christ, those in the world who are seeking happiness in all the wrong places will bust down the church doors in order to find the source of joy overflowing from Christian lives,” ...
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The IRS Is Coming for Your Passports
The U.S. government is building the world’s largest debtors’ prison: the United States.
Beginning this month, the Internal Revenue Service will begin denying passports to some American citizens with unpaid taxes and, in some cases, revoking the passports ...
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The Curious Michael Flynn Guilty Plea
Back in early December, Trump fans started throwing stuff at me for suggesting that we await more information about FBI agent Peter Strzok before demanding that he be drawn and quartered.
Yes, it was clear that Strzok engaged in serious ...
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This Is How Religious Liberty Really Dies
So, this is what passes for national news:
First-grade teacher Jocelyn Morffi lost her job at Saints Peter and Paul Catholic School a day after she returned from her Florida Keys wedding. https://t.co/4YIDMRaeIb via @NBCOUT
— NBC News (@...
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Sorry, NYT: For Child Poverty, Family Structure Still Matters
‘Single Mothers Are Not the Problem” read the headline of a New York Times op-ed by sociologists David Brady, Ryan Finnegan, and Sabine Hübgen over the weekend. The problem here being poverty in America. Brady and his colleagues were ...
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If you haven’t noticed, Silicon Valley is still taking the blame for the political setbacks suffered by Western liberalism in 2015 and 2016. Russia and the native prejudices of the deplorables get some of it as well. But they are acting ...
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Only Pro-Lifers Address Abortion’s Core Moral Question
At last month’s 45th annual March for Life in Washington, D.C., what little coverage the event received was largely focused on remarks by President Trump and House Speaker Paul Ryan. But another speech, delivered on the same morning ...
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The U.S. Can’t Afford More NAFTA Intransigence
After weeks of mostly pessimistic speculation, the sixth round of NAFTA renegotiations ended last month in an atmosphere of cautious optimism: Optimism because Washington seems less likely than ever to pull out from NAFTA; cautious because there are plenty of ...
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Why the Media Is Fawning Over North Korea
There’s a red star over the Olympics.
The media couldn’t get enough of Kim Jung Un’s sister, Kim Yo Jong. The Washington Post described presence at the Winter Olympics in South Korea this way: “They marveled at ...
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Editor’s Note: What follows is an expanded version of a piece published in the current issue of National Review.
The Rohingyas must be the most despised and persecuted people in the world right now. And there are many such ...
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Congress has reached a consensus on spending — spend! — and the Trump administration is broadly inclined to agree: On the heels of a $1.5 trillion tax cut, congressional Republicans joined up with Democrats to drop the Boehner-era statutory spending constraints and jack ...
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The White House Response to Rob Porter’s Resignation Is Sickening
The domestic-violence accusations against Rob Porter are credible and despicable — and the White House’s attempts to diminish them are sickening.
In case you’ve been living under a rock, the White House staff secretary was recently accused of domestic ...
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Could the Gerber Baby Help Lead a Revolution?
Rome, Italy — I left the country the other day, and ever since I logged on across the pond, the talk of Facebook seems to be the new algorithms that limit the number of people you see on your news feed. ...
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Later today, the Senate will begin to debate immigration. There’s no actual bill on offer — Majority Leader McConnell will bring a shell bill to the floor, and then the amendments will begin. Whatever gets 60 votes will prevail. Perhaps for ...
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Fraud and Failure in D.C. Public Schools
Syllogisms have gone out of style in education, but the conclusion to this one ought to keep parents across the country up at night: (1) Washington, D.C.’s “expert driven” education reforms were hailed as a national model and emulated ...
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Overused Cries of Racism Make It Harder for Us to Unite
Every time you think there’s nothing left, no area or topic, where race can’t be injected into the conversation, you’re wrong. An African-American skater on the U.S. Olympic team refused to attend the opening celebration because ...
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Play Ball, with Informed Intelligence
Even if, inexplicably, you occasionally think about things other than major league baseball, consider this: Why are many premier free agents, particularly sluggers and starting pitchers, unsigned even while we are hearing the loveliest four words, “Pitchers and catchers report”? ...
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Grassley-Graham Memo Affirms Nunes Memo — Media Yawns
In a word, the Grassley-Graham memo is shocking. Yet, the press barely notices.
Rest assured: If a Republican administration had used unverifiable hearsay from a patently suspect agent of the Republican presidential candidate to gull the FISA court into granting ...
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The Notre Dame Compromise
In the tradition of the Land O’Lakes Statement and the “Cuomo Doctrine,” the University of Notre Dame continues to lead the way in compromising the moral traditions of the Catholic Church in order to accommodate modern attitudes about truth ...
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Republicans Begin a Spending Spree
In Washington, empty rhetoric about fiscal responsibility is about to be swept aside by the reality of trillion-dollar deficits.
Republican congressional leaders have announced a deal with Democrats to bust discretionary spending caps by nearly $300 billion over the next two ...
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Happiness and Man at Yale
The most popular class at Yale is also being described as the most difficult class at Yale. Yet its professor is lax about checking to see whether assignments have been carried out and encourages students to take it on a ...
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The Democratic Lead Is Shrinking
A funny thing is happening to Democrats: Their lead in the generic congressional ballot is shrinking, down from healthy double digits last year to slightly more than six points now. To be sure, the Democrats are still favored to take ...
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Clint Eastwood’s Other America
Playing themselves as train passengers in The 15:17 to Paris, Spencer Stone, Alek Skarlatos, and Anthony Sadler — the three young Americans who on August 21, 2015, spontaneously subdued and walloped an Islamic terrorist, thus preventing mass murder on board the Thalys No. 9364 train — ...
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We Must Improve Our Military Readiness
America’s military must be ready to fight and win on every battlefield, in every domain, on every day. That daunting task is more challenging than ever. Defense Secretary Jim Mattis stated in the Summary of the 2018 National Defense Strategy ...
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Our Infrastructure Is Not ‘Crumbling’
One of the great myths of American politics, no matter who is president and no matter who runs Congress, is that our infrastructure is “crumbling.” Former president Barack Obama repeatedly warned us about our “crumbling infrastructure.” President Donald Trump now ...
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The Pentagon has confirmed that it is in the preliminary stages of planning a military parade down Pennsylvania Avenue — one of President Donald Trump’s fondest desires.
Trump was, understandably, impressed in a visit to France last July by the ...
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Gentry Liberals Now Own the Democratic Party
Amid the brouhahas about the Nunes memo and immigration, an item from Greg Hinz of Crain’s Chicago Business caught my eye. Demographers crunching census data estimate that Chicago’s black population fell to 842,000, while its white non-Hispanic population increased ...
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Love through the Looking-Glass
Is there anything better for a love story than obstruction? The unstoppable force versus the immovable object. The lovers, armed only with their destiny, arrayed against a powerful blockade — a difference in background, social disapproval, a familial objection, something that ...
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A Bernini Exhibit in the City That Is an Everyday Retrospective His Work
Bernini, at the Galleria Borghese in Rome, is the long-awaited retrospective of the work of Gian Lorenzo Bernini (1598–1680). No one since the artists and architects who gave us the Roman Forum and the Colosseum have had more impact on the ...
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Trump Needs a Return to King Dollar
The Trump administration and Republicans in Congress have passed one of the best pro-growth tax bills ever. The Tax Cuts and Jobs Act of 2017 makes it to the pro-growth hall of fame along with Ronald Reagan’s 1981 and 1986 tax acts ...
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Gun Control Isn’t the Answer
As usual, it seemed to come out of nowhere. And, as usual, it didn’t.
The murderer who took the lives of 17 people at a high school in Parkland, Fla., was on everybody’s radar, from the school authorities to ...
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A Gun-Control Measure Conservatives Should Consider
To understand the American gun-control debate, you have to understand the fundamentally different starting positions of the two sides. Among conservatives, there is the broad belief that the right to own a weapon for self-defense is every bit as inherent ...
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Achieving a 355-Ship Navy ‘Before This Decade Is Out’
In 1961 President John F. Kennedy challenged the nation with a great goal: “I believe that this nation should commit itself to achieving the goal, before this decade is out, of landing a man on the Moon and returning him safely ...
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Civil Service and Civil Rights Are Not Synonymous
As the Supreme Court prepares to hear the landmark Janus v. AFSCME case, the rhetoric from government-union leaders and their allies is tilting toward the absurd, the disingenuous, and the downright evil. One emerging theme neatly combines all three: the ...
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Black Panther’s Circle of Hype
The Marvel Cinematic Universe (MCU) first infantilizes its audience, then banalizes it, and, finally, controls it through marketing.
This commercial strategy, geared toward adolescents of all ages, resembles the Democratic party’s political manipulation of black Americans, targeting that audience ...
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American Nationalists Are Awfully Quiet about Russia
I’m confused.
These days, “nationalism” is all the rage on the right. I put it in quotes because there are a lot of different ideas of what nationalism means. Some of it is just rah-rah “U.S.A. No. 1” ...
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What's Oozing Out of Campuses Is Polluting Society
In a 1989 article in The New Republic, Andrew Sullivan made what he called “a (conservative) case for gay marriage.” Today same-sex marriage is legal everywhere in America, supported by majorities of voters and accepted as a part of American life.
...
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No, It’s Not Cowardly to Be Conservative on Gun Rights
Every single time America is rocked by a mass shooting, the insults come raining down: Conservatives and Republican politicians who oppose new gun-control laws aren’t just wrong, they’re cowards.
The insult is echoed in Congress, on television, and ...
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Last year President Donald Trump traveled to Paris to attend the Bastille Day parade as a guest of President Macron. He was very impressed with what he saw. In January, reportedly during a visit to the Pentagon to consult with ...
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The Cultural Remedy for Main Street
Editor’s Note: The following excerpt is the third in a series of three adapted from David L. Bahnsen’s new book, Crisis of Responsibility. It appears here with permission.
The burden of living a fulfilling life belongs on the ...
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The Great Bernie Sanders/Messy Car Correlation
Across the sprawling highways and quiet suburban streets of America, a disturbing phenomenon has taken hold. Perhaps you have noticed it yourself. Perhaps, more troublingly, you are a perpetrator. It’s somewhat sneaky, but you can see it if you ...
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Freedom House Turns Partisan
Freedom House has an illustrious past. Founded by Eleanor Roosevelt and Wendell Willkie, the organization became a bipartisan rallying center for the free world in the great ideological struggles of the 20th-century first against Nazism, and then against totalitarian Communism.
...
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When Nixon went Euro, &c.
Last summer, President Trump went to Paris and saw the extravaganza on Bastille Day — all the bells and whistles. Few countries put on a military parade like the French.
Trump, of course, decided he wanted a parade of his own. ...
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Infrastructure Spending Won't Transform America
MASON CITY.
To get there you follow Highway 58, going northeast out of the city, and it is a good highway and new.”
– Robert Penn Warren, All the King’s Men (1946)
Appropriately, Warren began the best book about American populism, his ...
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‘The world’s going to start over,” exclaims the villain in Black Panther, channeling many a Year Zero megalomaniac down through the centuries. This one has an unnervingly contemporary way of expressing himself, though. “I’ma burn it all,” he ...
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James Madison University’s Sexual-Assault Star Chamber
It may finally be payback time for one student at James Madison University.
In a case involving a dubious sexual-assault claim and a proceeding reminiscent of Franz Kafka’s The Trial, “John Doe,” the accused male student, received a five-year ...
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The Left Flip-Flops on Trump’s Student-Loan Reforms
Editor’s Note: This piece has been amended since its initial publication.
President Trump’s second budget request to Congress, released yesterday, reiterated his proposal to reform the federal student-loan program. The proposal borrows from an unlikely place: Many of ...
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A Cure for Trump-Skepticism
A couple of utterances of prominent American public figures recently have reminded us of why the country voted for a complete change in 2016. Former president George W. Bush, speaking in Dubai, violated the custom, until now scrupulously upheld, of a ...
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Don’t Retire Our Stealth Bombers
When a local community government has trouble getting its books to balance or it simply desires additional tax revenue to expand local government, but it does not have support from the community, it will often pursue a “firehouses and police ...
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The Dangers of America’s Obsession with Inequality
Yippee! Last week’s sell off on Wall Street wiped out more than $3 trillion in wealth. Overnight, economic equality increased. True, you and I aren’t any better off — in fact, some of those losses came out of our 401(k)...
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Duke Professor: Libertarians ‘Seem to Be on the Autism Spectrum’
A history professor at Duke University stated that many of the architects of small-government philosophy seemed “to be on the autism spectrum.”
Nancy MacLean, author of Democracy in Chains: The Deep History of the Radical Right’s Stealth Plan for ...
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The Myth of America’s ‘Crumbling’ Infrastructure
It’s Infrastructure Week (again), and who among us can contain his excitement?
The president, for one.
According to reports, President Trump wanted to announce the biggest investment in public works since President Eisenhower unveiled the interstate highway system. But ...
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Will Pelosi Sink Democrats’ Midterm Hopes?
This should be a big year for Democrats. With Republicans sagging under the weight of an unpopular incumbent president, an often-dysfunctional administration, and the burden of controlling both houses of Congress while getting relatively little done, the 2018 midterms promise huge ...
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When Does the Right to Die Become the Duty to Die?
Compassionately caring for the severely mentally ill is a challenge for every society. Many countries, including ours, are failing that challenge. Patients suffering from schizophrenia and other severe psychiatric disorders compose large proportions of the homeless and incarcerated. And the ...
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Liberals and Conservatives Are Unhappy for Different Reasons
One of the most important differences between the Right and the Left — one that greatly helps to explain their differences — is the difference between unhappy liberals and unhappy conservatives.
Unhappy conservatives generally believe they are unhappy because life is inherently ...
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Seven Suggestions for the Amazon-Berkshire-JP Morgan Health Project
Health care is the American economy’s proverbial Land War in Asia — an intractable battle of much pain and elusive victories. To great fanfare Amazon, Berkshire Hathaway, and JP Morgan Chase have announced their intention to march together into this ...
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The Budget Deal Won’t Be Enough to Get the Armed Forces Trump Wants
I’m going to delve into the world of Pentagon budgets. It’s an arcane world, and I avoid it whenever possible, but it’s not possible to avoid it now — not if readers want to understand the magnitude of ...
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A New Era of Angst and How to Navigate It
Editor’s note: The following excerpt is the first in a series of three adapted from David L. Bahnsen’s new book, Crisis of Responsibility. It appears here with permission.
Resisting the Culture of Victimhood
I focus on economics, not ...
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Scandal, Corruption, Lawbreaking — And So What?
The FISA-gate, Clinton emails, and Uranium One scandals are sort of reaching a consensus. Many things quite wrong and illegal were done by both Hillary Clinton and her entourage and members of the Obama agencies and administration — both the acts ...
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No, #MeToo Isn’t Going to Chase Trump from Office
Kirsten Gillibrand, dubbed the #MeToo senator by 60 Minutes, wants President Donald Trump’s scalp.
“I think he should resign,” she told the TV program, “and if he’s unwilling to do that, which is what I assume, then Congress should ...
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The Dumb Controversy over the Schiff Memo
The Schiff memo, principally authored by Democratic staff on the House Intelligence Committee under the direction of ranking member Adam Schiff (D., Calif.), is the response to the Nunes memo, which was composed by the committee’s Republican staff under ...
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Understanding the Media’s Ugly Weekend
When it comes to whitewashing North Korea, one mainstream-media article is a problem. Two is a travesty. But what about three, then four, then five?
What if some of them adopt a seemingly celebratory tone as they recount alleged diplomatic ...
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When Border Searches Become Unreasonable
Last month, when United States Customs and Border Protection (CBP) officers boarded a Greyhound bus in Fort Lauderdale, Fla., and demanded proof of citizenship from the passengers, it returned a troubling policy to the public’s attention. It was not ...
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Good Riddance to IPAB, the Independent Payment Advisory Board
The bipartisan budget deal passed last week left conservatives feeling betrayed. Spending was increased massively, even though Republicans have majorities in both chambers and President Donald Trump is in the White House.
Yet there was a victory, of sorts, in ...
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In Illinois, a Pro-Life Democrat and Not So Pro-Life Republican
It begins like any other recruitment ad for a leadership position at an influential organization. Planned Parenthood of Illinois recently engaged an exclusive recruiting firm to help it find a new president and CEO, one who has the “ability to ...
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I am not much one for rubbernecking at car crashes. (I’m not setting you up for a Congress joke, here. That comes later.) Most of the time they are scary but ultimately insignificant episodes involving a little property damage ...
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What Gerry Adams Leaves Behind
It comes to an end this weekend. Gerry Adams has traveled a long and unpredictable political road, from his internment without trial in Cage 11 of Long Kesh in 1972 to shaking hands and sharing jokes with Prince Charles in 2017. Along the ...
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Bill Buckley’s Last Supper
When I started working at National Review, at the beginning of 2008, everyone told me about Bill Buckley’s editorial dinners, held on alternate Monday evenings. By this point he was elderly and in poor health, and he had stopped coming ...
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In 2012, when the space shuttle Discovery flew above Washington, D.C., on its way to retirement at the National Air and Space Museum, a reporter asked astronaut Anna Fisher if she had any advice for a boy who wanted to ...
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On Thursday night, Rand Paul gave a speech on the Senate floor about government overspending in an attempt to delay the passage of a massive spending bill.
The bill passed anyway — and Paul must have known that it would, regardless ...
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Will the Economy Trump the President’s Behavior?
Trump scandals aren’t a once-a-week phenomenon.
This week began under the cloud of the debate over dueling House Intelligence Committee memos about the origins of the Russia-collusion investigation. Then the president referred to the refusal of congressional Democrats to ...
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‘Visa Offsets’: Why Amnesty Should Be Paired with Cuts to Legal Immigration
We live in an era of performative outrage, but it’s worth trying to imagine a middle ground for the immigration issue. To that end, I offer the concept of “visa offsets”: a way to provide amnesty to illegal immigrants ...
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The Idolatry of Journalism
Gaze upon the colossal edifice at 555 Pennsylvania Avenue in the national capital and you might get the impression that something really important is happening, or at least being recreated, inside. Pass through the Newseum’s doors, however, and your excitement ...
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Pope Francis Gets His ‘Mess’
We are all familiar with parody Twitter accounts; someone called Donald J. Trump has a really rather good one going at the moment. When I read the words of a senior Vatican official recently, on the Twitter feed of the ...
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The Anti-Porter Conspiracy
I’m having trouble understanding why Rob Porter had to resign his job as White House staff secretary (the person who manages the paper flow in the West Wing). Yes, yes, he was credibly accused of domestic abuse by two ...
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The Vatican Cedes Authority to the All-Knowing Chinese State
‘Vita est lavorum.”
That’s Latin for “Life is a job.” I didn’t learn that in school or even from a book. I learned that from Father Guido Sarducci.
For younger readers, that name may draw a blank. Father ...
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Falcon Heavy Is Making America Great Again
Not long ago I, toured the National Air and Space Museum’s immense Steven F. Udvar Center, located near Dulles airport. It’s an amazing complex, but about halfway through I found myself getting strangely depressed.
Most museums are fascinating ...
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