Opinion Journal
In search of a Romney scandal, the Washington Post reaches back 47 years.
In "Notes on a Century," Middle East historian Bernard Lewis reflects on his time working as a British intelligence officer for M16, his lifelong interest in Islam, and why—contrary to popular perception—he opposed the second Iraq war.
Given the obvious dangers, fully autonomous offensive lethal weapons should never be permitted.
Rudy Giuliani on New York City's "squeegee guys" and the ideas of James Q. Wilson.
French politician Benjamin Constant on the absence of religious liberty in the ancient world.
"Patriot of Persia" tells the story of Muhammad Mossadegh, a politician who insisted on Iran's right to control its own destiny.
Tom Holland's "In the Shadow of the Sword" challenges the traditional interpretation of some of Islam's founding events. Malise Ruthven reviews.
The historian on books that capture the seamy side of long-ago New York, when Five Points was its roughest neighborhood and a famed pickpocket and confidence man might write his memoirs.
By James Freeman
It's hard to believe that President Obama's new support for gay marriage is animated by deeply held convictions.
First a Romney supporter was named on an Obama campaign website. That was followed by the slimy trolling into a citizen's private life.
Cosmetologists in many states face substantially heavier training requirements than do emergency medical technicians.
Children with computers are little digital Henry VIIIs, sending plates clattering to the palace floor the moment their majesties are displeased.
The U.S. leads the world in medical technology. A punitive new excise levy jeopardizes jobs and innovation.
Booting Christian groups from campus—all in the name of 'nondiscrimination.'
Russia is a country in which the population has no respect for the political system, their rulers, or the distribution of property.
Jonah Goldberg on the danger of political appeals to unity and against 'labels.'
The Institute for Medicine gets political on obesity.
The Oracle of Omaha finances an unfriendly takeover. World yawns.
The problem with too much regulatory discretion.
Victory has a thousand fathers, but defeat has two mommies.
|
Recent comments
14 years 42 weeks ago
15 years 21 weeks ago
17 years 7 weeks ago
17 years 18 weeks ago
17 years 19 weeks ago
17 years 20 weeks ago
17 years 20 weeks ago
17 years 20 weeks ago
17 years 25 weeks ago
17 years 25 weeks ago