National Review

Pastor Ezra Jin’s release is a reason to celebrate, but the U.S. shouldn’t rest until Lai is freed.

It’s true that Nolan modernizes the Greek hero for a contemporary audience, but what was he supposed to do?

The WNBA star states the obvious about men playing women’s sports under the guise of inclusivity.

Clearing away the conservative obsession with Christopher Nolan.

The whiplash over federal land management makes the case to return the responsibility to legislative bodies.

Plus: A failed terror attack in New York.

The small Spanish town had a profound effect on the National Review senior editor.

Whatever the cause of current teen angst, parents, not governments, are the answer.

The federal government has options for dealing with political resistance in California.

New Jersey’s admission that thousands of noncitizens registered to vote and hundreds did may not be what Trump claimed, but it’s a big-enough problem to solve.

The Petersen Automotive Museum in Los Angeles combines art, technology, history, and the lure of the road.

The state supreme court’s rhetoric could fuel the view that judging is just politics by another name.

Could the comparative leniency accorded to the cartel lord be a signal that he will share what he knows about Mexico’s corrupted political class?

His removal hinges on a profound constitutional question that was not before the Second Circuit.

Americans need trust and transparency from Congress. The Stop Insider Trading Act delivers.

The geostrategic benefits remain as murky as the terms of the agreement itself.

Trump’s ambitions are being checked by the American voter.

The White House attempt to bludgeon its way to a fairer trade relationship with our northern neighbor is hurting more than it helps.

The late senator was right on Ukraine.

Bold reforms and investments can restore states such as Wisconsin to their rightful place as America’s manufacturing backbone.