After Mirna Arauz Soza clocked out of her overnight shift at Original Tommy’s Hamburgers in April 2024, she boarded the L.A. Metro red line as part of her usual commute. The 67-year-old mother of ...

Ilya Shapiro is a senior fellow and director of constitutional studies at the Manhattan Institute and a contributing editor of City Journal. Previously he was executive director and senior lecturer at ...

These changes included the deployment of railroads, the proliferation of the press (due to the invention of low-cost ...

Chicago has seen better days. The city is losing residents and businesses and is digging itself deeper into debt just to maintain the status quo. Yet city officials show no intention of cutting back ...

A political memoir traces the ascendant far Left’s roots in the Democratic establishment.

Ten years ago, New York Times Magazine writer Nikole Hannah-Jones explained her decision to enroll her daughter, Najya, in a segregated, high-poverty Brooklyn public school, P.S. 307, despite having ...

The Census Bureau recently announced that the official U.S. poverty rate has fallen to its lowest level on record. Yet, this metric—which measures whether American families can afford a fixed basket ...

The proposed solution makes little sense in Seattle. The Emerald City is one of America’s largest retail markets and one of ...

In labor politics, 2026 continues to be a grueling year. Nationwide, numerous large private-sector union contracts expire later this summer, including those covering 20,000 Verizon workers in the ...

A new study challenges the popular claim that medical interventions improve trans-identifying people’s mental health. Rather, the study argues, nonmedical factors like social support and coping style ...

Previously, AI safety discussions were hidden from public view, confined to nerdy tech conferences, obscure internet discussion boards, and the plots of sci-fi stories and movies. That all changed ...