Perusing this week’s inflation report was quite jaw-dropping. Even though all of us are experiencing the effect of rising prices in some form, it was quite startling to go down the list and see just how much basic items have gone up in the past year. To give a few examples: Breakfast cereal is up 12 percent; eggs are up 23 percent; uncooked beef is up 19 percent; and bacon is up 18 percent. And this is before getting into the well-documented rises in energy, construction materials, cars, and so forth.

While it’s hard to find a bargain in Joe Biden’s America right now, National Review is offering one. For a limited time, we are giving readers the opportunity to join NRPlus for 60 percent off our normal annual rate. That brings the price down to just about eleven cents a day in inflated U.S. fiat currency.

Joining NRPlus brings a multitude of benefits. Members are able to read all content on the site (as well as newsletters such as Kevin Williamson’s The Tuesday) without hitting the paywall and without being subjected to a lot of ads. As Charlie explains, this is much easier than jumping through all sorts of hoops to try and get around the paywall.

Also, as Andy McCarthy describes on our homepage today, NRPlus isn’t a mere subscription, it’s a chance to join a community of like-minded people. Members will get to chime in with comments on articles and Corner posts; participate in calls with writers, editors, and newsmakers; and meet up at exclusive in-person events.

At the same time, subscribers have early access to the digital version of the print magazine as well as our magazine archives. And by the way, if you still like to have the dead-tree edition, consider upgrading to a bundle that gives you the best of both worlds: full online access as well as the print version delivered to your door. Right now, the 60 percent off sale also applies to the bundle, which means you could enjoy it all for just 14 cents a day.

This incredible deal will soon expire, so do yourself a favor and take advantage of the rare bargain.