National Review

The ‘billionaire tax’ on the ballot will likely cost the state government more than it raises.

Young college-educated women are reshaping social norms that have been the bedrock of liberal society for decades.

Plus: Israel votes and Bibi defies the polls once again.

Morrissey’s ‘Isle of Dogs’ laments the loss of Olde England, the West, etc.

Richard Weaver’s most famous work applies to much of today’s political and cultural world.

But a newish law should incentivize the university to ensure that the speaking event occurs without a hitch.

Those who care about the party would be wise to listen to voters.

Even if administration projections are optimistic, the proposed changes move energy policy in the right direction.

There are a handful of contested races and a shortage of polls for the closest ones, but a lot of the campaigns for governor are effectively over by now.

In the face of political turmoil, private sector innovation points to the nation’s strength.

Morrissey makes the sign of the cross.

For a lecture, not an orgy. And are the two Adams presidents back in vogue? Yes, and deservedly so.

His groveling apology for calling Mao a dictator will only embolden the regime to continue to bully anyone who calls out its bloody record.

What I want for my children are the things boredom brings out of people.

After the Israeli election, it appears that Bibi’s coalition will be the largest but that no leader will have a clear path to a majority.

Stephen Chow’s Kung Fu Soccer upsets the gender game.

Republicans are still in bad shape, but the blue wave hasn’t swept them out to sea just yet.

Taxing an industry for cause before it has shown clear harm risks forgoing the benefits it offers before it has a chance to deliver them.

In Alaska, the incumbent senator’s seat is being threatened by an unwelcome doppelgänger.

For the judge in the case, this is not a hard one.