The Long Road Home
The Wounded Generation examines the aftermath of the "good war."
A bleak, absurdist take on the gap between the world of HR corporate speak and ordinary Americans
The first half of the film comes off as libertarian but then it takes a weird turn.
The Tucker Carlson interview is an apt demonstration of what to do—and what not to do.
Zohran Mamdani’s plan to open government-run grocery stores would waste taxpayer money solving a problem NYC doesn’t have.
Remembering a monstrous era of American history
Jake Tapper examines the growing pressure on the news media to serve political interests, Donald Trump’s attacks on the press and peaceful protesters, as well as the lasting damage Joe Biden may have done to the Democratic Party.
Plus: World Cup ticket prices and more government meddling in soccer
Plus: Predictions for Mamdani's mayorship, ICE leadership changes, and more...
Michael McFaul's new book feels like it was written in 2015, not 2025.
Swedes initially hated the congestion pricing experiment. After they witnessed the effects, they voted to bring it back.
Even atheists might prefer time-tested faiths over illiberal upstarts.
Author Benjamin Wallace explores several possibilities but admits the mystery remains unsolved.
Graham Platner's excuses aren't exactly persuasive.
FBI Director Kash Patel called it “the insider trading saga for the NBA,” with Chauncey Billups and Terry Rozier among those charged.
As digital life overtakes culture, physical bodies are becoming more important than ever.
Plus: It's not illegal to protest while dressed as a giant penis. DHS seeks OpenAI data. And more...
The murder of an American activist tore apart Britain’s hallowed free speech club.
Plus: Formula 1’s bet on Apple TV, and the awkwardness of Chad Powers
The military establishment’s efforts to quash leaks could encourage them instead.
A feisty, cancel-culture provocation that isn't willing to commit.
The default in mainstream media isn't no opinion, it's his opinion.
The PayPal and Palantir co-founder warns about the dangers of government overreach and a one-world state.
Plus: MLB’s labor showdown, and maybe referees really are biased for the Chiefs
A new biography explores the life and ideas of the man who founded the first primitive religion of the future.
The arrest comes less than a day after a federal judge ordered federal law enforcement to stop impeding reporters and protesters.
A pulsing electronic score turns a mediocre movie into a sick vibe.
The main character in Netflix's Too Much suffers from a fixation with online therapy culture.
Director Luc Besson delivers a conservative interpretation of Bram Stoker's classic vampire novel.
Novelist Lionel Shriver explains why Americans overinterpret tragedies, compares today’s partisan divisions to the conflicts she witnessed in Northern Ireland, and argues that political manias are driving the country toward destructive extremes.
The former Biden administration is accused of punishing critics without due process.
Plus: World Cup ticket prices, Michael Jordan against NASCAR, and The Smashing Machine
Ohio lawmakers set out to block minors from viewing online porn. They messed up.
In Shadow Ticket, characters are forever finding refuge in the folds of the map.
A fascinating but uneven actor's showcase for Dwayne Johnson.
In Shin Godzilla, scientists must cut through red tape to save Tokyo.
The new hit horror movie is really about adults using kids for their own ends.
The president’s movie tariff proposal faces several legal and logistical challenges to implementation.
The book offers ample reminders of what people find irritating about Harris. But she also comes across as relatable and even, occasionally, amusing.
But crying to a federal judge is no way to negotiate.
How to change the league so that owners, players, and fans are happier
The supposed freedom fighter allied with a government known for imprisoning dissidents, curtailing civil liberties, and forging equality in the sense that people are more equally oppressed.
At first, Cairo looks as if someone pressed pause on the city mid-construction.
A fascinating, frustrating film that plays to the sympathies of liberal Hollywood. It's sure to win a lot of awards.
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