Pistol-Packin' Progressives
California leftists whisper about the wisdom of self-defense.
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WSJ Opinion
Anti-Israel Protests and the 'Signaling' Problem
The economic theory that explains the powerlessness and confusion of university administrators.
Quantitative Tightening Becomes a Trap for the Federal Reserve
Now that the central bank has transformed the financial system, novel policies are hard to scrap.
'Time of the Heathen' Review: Righteous Fury From the 1960s
This little-seen 1961 film, written and directed by acting coach Peter Kass and now being rereleased in select theaters, is a chilling reckoning with both the bombing of Japan and the era’s civil-rights struggle.
'Magic Pill' Review: Ozempic and the Hunger for Less
New weight-loss drugs appear to produce dramatic results, but there are downsides. Moral dilemmas arise as well.
The Stormy Daniels Sex Trial
The salacious details of her testimony were irrelevant to the charges against Trump.
Where's the Outrage Over the FDIC?
Warren and Biden wink at the culture of abuse at the agency run by their man, Martin Gruenberg
Biden Slaps an Arms Embargo on Israel
The President withholds bombs, large and small, to spare Hamas in Rafah.
The EV Red Ink Keeps Coming
As companies lose money, Biden keeps rolling out the subsidies.
How Trump Should Choose a Vice President
Running mates don’t matter much, but they should be prepared to fill the top office.
Why Did My Father Have an FBI File?
J. Edgar Hoover’s abuse of the bureau hit home for me decades later.
Why Judges Are Boycotting Law Clerks From Columbia
The reputational costs from our boycott ought to provoke some soul-searching at the school.
Public Companies Are Alive and Well
They’re fewer in number but bigger and more profitable than ever before.
The Democrats' Menshevik Moment
A highly organized left is targeting the takeover and ruin of liberal institutions and cities.
Democrats Might Have to Beat Trump at the Ballot Box
The lawfare campaign is having a rough week.
India's Economy Isn't the New China (Yet)
Its ascent is evident, but its per capita GDP is only a little more than half of Indonesia’s.
When the Only Problem Was Climate Change
After the Cold War, the West took a vacation from history. Now it’s urgent that we get back to work.
'Staff Meal' Review: Abe Koogler's Play of Piquant Flavors
The writer repeatedly and gleefully upends expectations in his new work at Playwrights Horizons, moving from a rom-com parody to a sendup of haute cuisine to a moment of meta-theatrical mischief.
How Colleges Should Handle Campus Protests
Students discuss the balance between free expression and an orderly academic setting.
The Wolves of the FDIC
A scathing audit reveals how union rules preserved a culture of misconduct at the federal bank regulator.
