Our federal policy has been shaped by the elderly and for the elderly
From the Magazine
Here’s one reaction nobody’s having to the Alito leak: ‘If only Harriet Miers were on the Court!’
By Ann Coulter
From the Magazine
Today’s progressives are allergic to notions of autonomy and empowerment
From the Magazine
If fame determines status in Los Angeles, power is the social currency in Washington
From the Magazine
The war in Ukraine may be just the first test of the western alliance
From the Magazine
Was a Fauci-endorsed Chinese donation part of the lab-leak cover up?
From the Magazine
Not everyone appreciates being told to look inward
By Jesse Singal
From the Magazine
The inability to engage with contrarian opinions is a stain on our response to the pandemic
From the Magazine
‘T’ and ‘bromeopathy’ won’t create good men
By Melissa Chen
From the Magazine
Fifty years on, the hero of Watergate has become little more than a stenographer
From the Magazine
If we exist everywhere online, do we exist anywhere at all?
By Eric Hanson
From the Magazine
It’s hard to be exceptional when your causes are so pathetically underwhelming
From the Magazine
Inflation has hobbled nations for generations
By Steve Forbes, Nathan Lewis and Elizabeth Ames
From the Magazine
By acting justly, Cicero concluded, ‘our government could be called more accurately a protectorate of the world rather than an empire’
By Peter Jones
From the Magazine
Books + Arts
The Palace Papers: Inside the House of Windsor — the Truth and the Turmoil by Tina Brown reviewed
By Harry Mount
From the Magazine
Sinclair Lewis’s 1922 novel Babbitt is both a prophecy and a warning for America in the next century
From the Magazine
The Hurting Kind by Ada Limón and My Grief, The Sun by Sanna Wani reviewed
From the Magazine
Winslow Homer has been put out to sea at the Metropolitan Museum of Art
By Mario Naves
From the Magazine
Duncan Hannah chronicles growing up and getting down in Eighties New York
From the Magazine
A Zimmer score is seldom less than a pleasure to listen to, as has been the case for decades
From the Magazine
The Worst Person in the World’s ticking clock makes it both urgent and sad
From the Magazine
Life
Good-looking preppie or clubby men are out, but those ghastly bald types with beards are viewed as sensitive and with it
By Taki
From the Magazine
‘What is luck?’ said Klynton, aged ten. ‘Hard to explain,’ I said
From the Magazine
The Jefferson Memorial still gives off a far better vibe than the Potomac anthills in which the self-important Get Things Done
From the Magazine
The New Atheists called down fire and brimstone on the godly everywhere
From the Magazine
Place
History takes you out of yourself at Kill Devil Hills and Cape Hatteras
From the Magazine
Food and Drink
The deli is New York’s longest running show
By James Panero
From the Magazine
Greek salad is the perfect dish to make for a dinner party
By Jane Stannus
From the Magazine
My father and mother adored what became known as ‘Anna’s eels’
From the Magazine
‘Old wine not only tastes better but is better for one’s health’
From the Magazine
And Finally
Self-reliance is an old Ukrainian virtue, one the rest of the world is now seeing in action
From the Magazine
Suicide clubs, sexploiters and political idealists use common methods to evade the censors in a world of spies and algorithms
From the Magazine