Two Columbia undergrads wrote an op-ed condemning the illiberal rush to judgment — and were pilloried for it. I sat down with them to learn more.

Alaska Republicans are right to cry foul, but the Justice Department doesn’t have good legal grounds to throw out an election over a sham candidate.

I n 2015, facing a migrant crisis that was exacerbated by the collapse of the state in Libya, the ongoing Syrian civil war, and the continuing gains of the Taliban in Afghanistan, Europe’s de facto ...

Noncitizen Voting Is a Real Problem — and This Loophole Explains Why The Stakes in 2026 — and Beyond In Alaska, the incumbent senator’s seat is being threatened by an unwelcome doppelgänger. How many ...

Religious liberty has come before the U.S. Supreme Court once again. On November 3, the justices will hear St. Mary Catholic Parish v. Roy, in which Colorado authorities are blatantly infringing on ...

The ugly proof is in the menu: wonton nachos, jambalaya arancini, cheeseburger spring rolls, and macaroni and cheeseburger, for starters.

It would be hard to argue that a different speaker would have been any more effective given the internal party dynamics.

A golf course, I’ll readily concede, is not the most pressing matter of our time, with America’s commitment to Ukraine appearing to dissolve into a fine mist, France on fire, and midterm elections ...

The unintended consequences of prohibiting plastic straws.

Virginia’s Question 1 would write a scientific falsehood into its Bill of Rights and take parents out of the room.

Once again, citizens need attorneys general who get results, and once again, Brenna Bird and Mike Hilgers, joined by red-state colleagues from Florida to Idaho, have delivered.

Denaturalizations have been remarkably rare in the United States, and usually committing a crime while a naturalized citizen is not sufficient. But obtaining your citizenship through fraud has been. I ...