Civilians Across the Middle East React to the Iran War: 'A Fear That Settles in Your Heart'
"Now they are hitting everything. Nowhere is safe. But don't worry, we are okay," one Iranian woman texted her American relative.
"Now they are hitting everything. Nowhere is safe. But don't worry, we are okay," one Iranian woman texted her American relative.
President Donald Trump and his predecessors spent decades putting the U.S. on a path toward war against Iran.
Forty years after the Chernobyl meltdown, too many people are still drawing the wrong conclusions.
The Court's 1963 ruling in Bantam Books v. Sullivan is freshly relevant in light of recent efforts to restrict speech through government intimidation.
As lawmakers of both major parties hustle to regulate their preferred villains, they're losing sight of the big picture. The possible gains to humanity from AI are enormous.
From trade to migration to personal freedom, the conservatives of the global New Right hold a philosophy incompatible with individualism.
Both Donald Trump and Joe Biden asked the Supreme Court to abolish nationwide injunctions, which allow federal judges to stop a federal policy from going into effect.
There are far too few checks left on executive power.
How America's old-age entitlement system became a sprawling lifestyle-subsidy program that steals from the poor to give to the rich.
Is there really a truck driver shortage? Or are companies just using that story to pull off an outrageous corporate welfare scam?
More than eight decades ago, the Supreme Court invented a vague First Amendment exception that would-be censors continue to invoke.
Contrary to the claims of the not-in-my-backyard technophobes, all this growth comes with minimal environmental downsides.
Roughly 30,000 people every year may be getting wrongfully arrested because of unreliable field drug tests, according to one estimate.
Trump's second term lurches forward, powered by monarchical authoritarianism
Uniformed and armed men and women can be seen all over the city wielding leaf blowers, hoses, and brooms as they do municipal chores.
The new mayor is keeping Police Commissioner Jessica Tisch on the job, but they might have a contentious relationship.
New York schools need more choice and better curricula, but the city's new mayor wants to take choices away.
Price controls don't solve economic problems; they disguise them. Prices are messages, and Mamdani wants to shoot the messenger.
New York's new mayor has moved away from some of his far-left beliefs, acknowledging that private businesses play an important role in homebuilding.
The more the government intervenes in the market, the more New York parents pay for child care.
As one of Mamdani's top advisers, Khan has been making a list of all the "authorities that the mayor can unilaterally deploy."
The new mayor's advisers include people who have praised antisemites and called for defunding the police.
Immigrants start businesses at a higher rate than native-born Americans, benefitting not only themselves but also their American workers and customers.
The Trump administration's pivot toward socialism did not come without warning.
The National Review founder's flexible approach to politics defined conservatism as we know it.
The printing press helped build libraries that were impossibly large by ancient standards. That created its own new challenges.
Brandenburg v. Ohio established the "imminent lawless action" standard. More than 50 years later, partisans keep trying to apply it selectively.
Justin Sanchez is one of more than 6,000 Americans indefinitely detained in a system that wastes money and doesn't make us safer.
“He is breaking the very laws…that cops are supposed to uphold.”
Zohran Mamdani’s plan to open government-run grocery stores would waste taxpayer money solving a problem NYC doesn’t have.
The city has the nation’s most regulated housing sector and the largest stock of government-owned and subsidized housing, and yet progressives blame its real estate troubles on the free market.
From library books to abortion, gender, and even food, the culture war is now feeding the police state.
California tried to use drones to find illegal marijuana operations, but they found building code violations instead.
Nixon's director of the Office of Economic Opportunity set out to shrink government, mostly failed, and was gone in less than a year. Sound familiar?
Golden ages teach us a lot about what makes civilizations rise and fall.
The war on drugs authorizes police conduct that otherwise would be readily recognized as criminal.
Guatemalans don't wait for the government's permission. They build their own markets through voluntary exchange.
These spaces are so small that most cities would ignore them. Tokyo doesn't.
As students grapple with an unfriendly immigration system and targeted crackdowns on campus, how long will the U.S. remain the world's top study destination?
The roughly 25-inch plot has a mosaic reading, "Property of the Hess estate which has never been dedicated for public purposes."
It's no coincidence why Europeans don't have air conditioning, clothes dryers, or ice.
The best sort of travel is that which confounds our expectations rather than confirms our prejudices.
"I needed some extensive and expensive dental work, and so I crossed borders."
If geography really is destiny, then the Georgian situation has understandably necessitated a stiff, perpetual drink.
France's Millau Viaduct is an engineering marvel funded by tolls.
New Zealand's geography feels magically pulled straight from J.R.R. Tolkien's stories.
Hurricane Katrina was a chapter in the history of man's struggle both to control nature and to accept what he cannot control.
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