IN THE November 1, 2021, ISSUE Life after Capitalism By George Gilder We live in a new twilight zone beyond capitalism and freedom.
Why China Is Winning the War for High Tech Why China Is Winning the War for High Tech By Arthur Herman
Politics & Policy Kyrsten Sinema Is Arizona’s New Maverick By John Fund Expect her to get no respect.
Politics & Policy Struggle Sessions in the Toilet By Kevin D. Williamson The personal is (very) political.
PC Culture Lars Vilks, Lonely Hero of the ‘Cartoon Wars’ By Douglas Murray For drawing Mohammed, he and others were attacked and mostly abandoned.
Politics & Policy The Anti-Anti-China Left By Jimmy Quinn Worries about racism are prompting tolerance of a totalitarian government.
World Leopoldo, Free By Jay Nordlinger A conversation with Leopoldo López, the Venezuelan democracy leader and former political prisoner.
Economy & Business Life after Capitalism By George Gilder We live in a new twilight zone beyond capitalism and freedom.
Science & Tech Why China Is Winning the War for High Tech By Arthur Herman It funds development of the technologies that will dominate the world.
Books The Limits of Corporate Feminism By Kay S. Hymowitz A review of Career and Family: Women’s Century-Long Journey toward Equity, by Claudia Goldin.
Books The Uses of Profanity By Joseph Epstein A review of Nine Nasty Words: English in the Gutter — Then, Now, and Forever, by John McWhorter.
Books In Defense of Citizenship By Daniel J. Mahoney A review of The Dying Citizen: How Progressive Elites, Tribalism, and Globalization Are Destroying the Idea of America, by Victor Davis Hanson.
Books P. D. James’s Still-Haunting Vision in Children of Men By John J. Miller After nearly three decades, how does this modern classic of dystopian literature hold up?
Garner the Grammarian The Supreme Court Denotes Race By Bryan A. Garner On the Court, the Black/black issue is the culmination of a long stylistic evolution.
Film & TV The Many Saints of Newark Departs from David Chase’s Sopranos Storytelling By Ross Douthat David Chase’s feature-film return to the world of Tony Soprano has been getting middling-to-negative reviews and it deserves them.
Athwart Splitsville, U.S.A. By James Lileks Getting rid of a spouse through slow, secretive poisoning was the plot of innumerable stories and old radio shows.