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The late Eugene Ferkauf transformed the American retail industry.

Purely political criticism is a vulgar exercise. But it may be necessary when literary ambition is compromised by toxic politics. Sohrab Ahmari reviews José Saramago's "The Lives of Things."

The Republican vacuum as the Supreme Court prepares to rule.

Immigration becomes the latest issue enlisted in the re-election effort.

SEC examiners first flagged Stanford way back in the 1990s.

Our digital future isn't all Facebook and iPhone apps. Meet the engineer behind Google X.

Nearly two years of Republican dominance in Pennsylvania fails to deliver school vouchers.

Louisiana Gov. Bobby Jindal on why President Obama would need a passport and a translator to visit the private sector and know what's going on.

Last year's uprising gave Egypt the gift of free speech, but the liberals and youth of Tahrir Square are increasingly sidelined.

The 21st-century euphemism is 'indigenous innovation,' and it's as damaging as ever.

David Maraniss's biography of Obama shows the future president more introspective than ambitious. Jonathan Karl reviews.

Never mind Marco Rubio's out-of-nowhere reputation. He may be young by Senate standards, but his own memoir and a new biography show us an experienced politician. Jonathan Martin reviews.

How has a character as static as Superman—who since 1938 has worn the same outfit, worked the same job, even kept the same haircut—remained popular through so many different eras? Will Leitch reviews Larry Tye's "Superman."

Novelist Richard Zimler on tales of outcasts and misfits, from Philip Roth's novel "I Married a Communist" to Aharon Appelfeld's "The Story of a Life," a memoir about hiding from the Nazis as a child during World War II.

Obama is the Flock of Seagulls of political oratory.

Polls suggest that millions of voters still want a free lunch.

Martin KozlowskiMartin KozlowskiMartin KozlowskiMartin KozlowskiWho Benefits From the 'Avalanche of Leaks'?

They seem designed to glorify President Obama and help his re-election campaign, Peggy Noonan writes.

Who Benefits From the 'Avalanche of Leaks'?

DECLARATIONS: They seem designed to glorify President Obama and help his re-election campaign.

Who Benefits From the 'Avalanche of Leaks'?

DECLARATIONS By Peggy Noonan They seem designed to glorify President Obama and help his re-election campaign.

Noonan: Who Benefits From the 'Avalanche of Leaks'?

They seem designed to glorify President Obama and help his re-election campaign.

Beware liberals bestowing praise 20 years later.

A Cairo court keeps the generals in charge.