Right to Repair Would Help Consumers and Address ‘Affordability’
The battle over the right to repair represents a clear dividing line between supporters of certain business interests and backers of a free market. Source link
Tag
Review
Ben Rhodes Keeps Getting It Wildly Wrong on Israel and Gaza
Setting the record straight on the recent New York Times screed by Obama’s deputy national security adviser. Source link
Pope Leo Reveals His Secret
What a 17th-century monk can still teach us. Source link
Why State Courts Should Not Set National Energy Policy
Judges are improperly turning courts into bastions of climate activism. Source link
Rein In the Presidential Pardon Power
A bipartisan pattern of executive abuse shows why the unilateral power to pardon should be reconsidered. Source link
Report: Hegseth Gave Order to Kill Boat Operators Because They Were on a Target List
Is the Trump administration claiming the power to do what previous administrations have done: compile lists of ‘enemy combatants’ and kill them? Source link
A Washington State Senator Is Looking to Unseat One of the Quirkiest, Most Vulnerable House Dems in ’26
But knocking out the moderate-leaning rep won’t be easy. Source link
How the Internet Broke Assimilation
Social media and messaging apps have eased the pressure to integrate. Source link
The Legacy Media’s Not Dead Yet
These outlets don’t have the credibility they once did, but they still have power. Just look at the Minnesota fraud scandal. Source link
We All Need Almsgiving
Acts of generosity are little rebellions against isolation. Source link
Surely Tomorrow First Impression; Episode 1 Recap, Review, Reactions, Episode 2 Preview, Spoilers
Surely Tomorrow premiered on JTBC on Saturday (December 6) at 10:40 PM KST. It garnered the attention of K-drama lovers worldwide. Episode 1 gave a glimpse into the off-and-on romantic…
Pro Bono First Impression; Episode 1 (Premiere) Recap, Review, and Reactions
Pro Bono premiered on tvN on Saturday (December 6) at 9:10 PM KST. It introduced actor Jung Kyung Ho, who portrayed labor attorney Noh Moo Jin in the MBC drama Oh My Ghost Clients, as star…
The U.S.-Israel Alliance Pays for Itself
From real-time intelligence to combat-tested systems, Israel provides strategic benefits that exceed the cost of U.S. aid many times over. Source link
A Walk Along the Fault Lines
Remembering longtime National Review senior editor David Pryce-Jones. Source link
Boston’s Museum of Fine Arts Goes Big and Goes Winslow Homer in a Splendid Show
The museum displays all of its nearly 50 Homer watercolors, saluting Homer, Boston’s native son, and more than a century of collecting. Source link
A West Coast Mamdani
Like her East Coast counterpart, Seattle’s mayor-elect fails to understand how wealth and scarcity work. Source link
The Terrorism Confusion in the Caribbean
The president of the United States has no unilateral authority to use military force in the absence of a legitimate armed conflict. Source link
The Los Angeles Times Misses the Forest Fire Scandal for the Trees
The real story is not ‘climate change.’ Source link
Blue States Love Food Stamp Funding but Refuse to Tell Washington How It’s Spent
SNAP is clearly a program ripe for abuse, and that should be a matter of public debate and disclosure. Source link
Judge Talwani Still Bending Over Backwards for Planned Parenthood
More results-driven hackery from Planned Parenthood’s favorite judge. Source link
Grand Jury Refuses to Reindict Letitia James
Bondi should try to persuade her headstrong boss that enough is enough. Source link
Trump Is Right on Gas-Powered Cars
The administration’s rollback is another sign that the climate panic is receding. Source link
Green Energy’s Problems Go Beyond Messaging
If well-funded environmentalists are losing the information war, maybe it’s time for them to look inward. Source link
The Week: Hegseth’s Caribbean Campaign
Plus: Tom Stoppard, R.I.P. Source link