Leading American conservative editorial magazine founded by William F. Buckley Jr.
Only a sliver of its population is involved in the tech sectors that have the world so mesmerized
The article explores the life and legacy of Fulton Sheen, highlighting his impact as a religious figure and communicator beyond his role as a popular television personality.
National Review’s original mission statement makes painfully clear that ‘liberal orthodoxy’ did not just emerge in 2016
Nikole Hannah-Jones and the NYT unwittingly admit that money is not the problem in public schools
We need imagination just as much as we age, and we need to give it more and better things to chew upon
12 Angry Men and the Lindsay Clancy case each had a lone holdout juror. There’s only one worthy of our respect
The Supreme Court ruled Tuesday that states can ban transgender girls from girls' school sports teams, handing conservative states a historic victory in their fight to restrict trans rights. Why it matters: The decision caps a yearslong, Republican-led push through statehouses and school boards to define girls' sports by sex assigned at birth. The case also hands that movement its sharpest weapon yet for coming fights over bathrooms, IDs and gender-affirming care. Driving the news: In West Virginia v. B.P.J., the justices held that the state's ban on trans girls in girls' sports does not violate either Title IX or the Equal Protection Clause. The court also upheld a similar Idaho law in Little v. Hecox.Justice Brett Kavanaugh wrote for the 6–3 majority that "The Constitution and Title IX do not require an overhaul of women's and girls' sports throughout America."All nine justices agreed the ban was allowed under Title IX, but they disagreed about whether it was constitutional. The other side: Justice Sonia Sotomayor wrote the main dissent, joined by Justices Elena Kagan and Ketanji Brown Jackson, arguing the court moved "the goalposts" by resolving the case without knowing all the facts. "One can only hope that the same misguided approach does not and will not extend to other contexts tomorrow, when any of these considerations are missing," Sotomayor continued. Between the lines: Advocates for transgender students argued that categorical bans discriminate based on sex and transgender status. States defending the laws said sex-separated sports are lawful and necessary to protect fairness and opportunity for people assigned female at birth. Zoom in: B.P.J. is Becky Pepper-Jackson, the 16-year-old who challenged West Virginia's ban the summer before she began the sixth grade. She competed while the case ran through the courts, and won West Virginia's Class AAA state championship in shot put a month ago.Sotomayor noted Pepper-Jackson was the only trans girl publicly kno
Art showing flags with hearts in the middle, kids riding bikes, and rainbow eagles insult concepts of citizenship, love of country, and what makes America great
What the president and his associates are doing is probably illegal. Whether any legal action could successfully be brought is another matter
The article explores the growing influence of Germany's far-left political movements, examining their impact on the country's political landscape and potential implications for the future.
Progressives have long subordinated individual students to the cause of racial justice
‘Liberation day’ was the beginning of the end for any appreciable political support for his tariff policy