Biden Took New Hampshire for 'Granite'
Like LBJ in 1968, he didn’t bother to get on the ballot. Will next week’s primary be an unpleasant surprise?
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WSJ Opinion
The Future Is Unpredictable Even When It's Certain
You don’t know in advance what your parents’ death will be like. The same is true of this year’s election.
Hertz, Tesla and the Perils of CEO Groupthink
The rental company was far from alone in making a losing bid on electric cars.
SBF Faces Prison, but 'Effective Altruism' Lives On
Proponents of the movement funded the Biden administration’s executive order hindering AI development.
California Invents a Crazy New Tort
Golden State judges rule that Gilead can be sued for taking too long to develop an HIV drug.
Taiwan's Victory for Democracy
The island nation’s voters show China what self-government looks like.
Biden Strikes the Houthis, at Last
It may take more than one military strike to restore U.S. deterrence. And Iran looms in the background.
Is There a Constitutional Right to Vagrancy?
The Supreme Court will consider if cities can enforce public order.
Georgia's School-Choice Mulligan
Gov. Brian Kemp is making an ESA bill that failed last year a 2024 priority.
Jimmy Lai's Offense: Tweets and Op-eds
The publisher is basically on trial for committing journalism.
'Madame de Pompadour': François Boucher's Portrait of Power
The lover of Louis XV pauses in thought amid a resplendent setting in a painting that testifies to her status as one of the 18th century’s supreme tastemakers.
Davos Devotees Deindustrialize Europe
In the name of green utopia, political leaders are quietly killing vital energy-intensive industries.
Notable & Quotable: The White House Culture Has Changed
‘There’s this whole, ‘You’re not the boss of me’ attitude now,’ says James Carville of junior staffers.
The FCC vs. the News in Your Neighborhood
Local broadcasting might have a future if the agency’s ownership rules would get out of the way.
When Terrorists Talk, They Listen
Memri, the Middle East Media Research, Institute fights Hamas by telling the world what its leaders are saying.
19 Books We Read This Week
A new biography of T.E. Lawrence, Einstein’s genius, a political party’s transformation and more.
'Marvels of My Own Inventiveness' Review: Investigation and Discovery
An exhibition at the American Folk Art Museum encourages visitors to avoid relying on artists’ biographies and think for themselves.
Why No One Goes Out to Eat in D.C. Anymore
Misguided public policy has led to fear on the streets and surcharges on restaurant bills.
Both Sides Threaten Democracy
The Jan. 6 riot was a national disgrace, but Biden should push his own party to respect norms.
Davos and the Rise of Mistrust
Instead of trying to be more like government, big corporations should try to be more like small business.
