The Mob Comes for Morton Schapiro: Georgetown Law School Replaces Pro-Israel Speaker After Protests
I am having a tough week. I was recently compelled to write a column expressing skepticism about the prosecution of…
Higher Ed, Research & Learning
I am having a tough week. I was recently compelled to write a column expressing skepticism about the prosecution of…
An increase in physical assaults is proving that we can’t bet on returning to pre-war levels of antisemitism, writes Josh Kaplan.
Arleigh Burke-class guided-missile destroyer USS Gridley (DDG 101), April 26, 2026.
As the 250th anniversary of the Declaration of Independence approaches, Spencer Klavan invites us to reflect on the origins of that document and its fate. He asks us to consider an array of questions:...
Affordable preschool options are few and far between for Hannah Miller, a Waikōloa mom of a 2- and 4-year-old. For more than three years, Miller has relied on a free early learning program run out of...
Feuds, schisms, cliques, snubbing, bullying, and rage are harder to predict than space radiation and dust, writes Faye Flam.
Judge Ho draws a direct line between Yale and UCLA.
Like it or not, generative artificial intelligence is here to stay; the majority of students nationwide now use it for assignments at least occasionally. Policing AI use is nearly impossible, monitore...
Korean facials for $5,000, how ‘gay’ became ‘queer,’ and Met Gala madness—on this episode of ‘Second Thought.’
5/8/1884: President Harry S. Truman's birthday. He would make four appointments to the Supreme Court: Chief Justice Vinson, and Justices… The post Today in Supreme Court History: May 8, 1884 appeared ...
Denmark punishes its elderly for climate change, JPMorgan’s sex slave lawsuit, RIP Spirit Airlines, the Palisades arsonist is a Luigi wannabe, Kash Patel’s bourbon, and so much more.
Gad Saad knows the road to hell is paved with good intentions. Here’s what we can do about it.
Demographer Nicholas Eberstadt joins ‘School of War’ to discuss falling birth rates, aging societies, and what global population decline could mean for the future balance of power.
‘He has a mind of his own. If I could control him, I’d be married with a baby right now.’ GG Gilbert-Soto opens up to Suzy Weiss.
The wall of separation was never meant to keep religion out of American life. The Sabbath is a reminder, writes Max Raskin.
A gun range target
If this podcast has a flaw, it's that occasionally the episodes are slightly too interesting.
He takes a shot at Michael McConnell as "that guy" and compares the Court's questions to Harvey AI.
President Donald Trump