Forestalling a Misunderstanding of Judge Barrett
If Barrett is nominated, misreadings of this passage are, I suspect, going to have to be batted down again and again.
The Attacks on Judge Barrett Have Already Started
Just imagine how desperate the attacks will get if she is actually nominated.
The WTO and Its Enemies
In Bloomberg Opinion, I argue that the criticisms are mostly mistaken.
Bret Stephens’s Open Letter Makes No Sense
Romney announced this morning that he does not intend to follow Stephens’s advice, but it’s worth deconstructing his argument anyway.
1619: Revisionism about Revisionism
The “paper of record” has also taken to quietly altering the published text of the project itself after one of its claims came under intense criticism. . . .
Snobs or Mobs?
Our political discourse in 2020 is in important ways more free, more diverse, and more robust than it was in 2004. It is also in important ways worse.
Trump in the Shadows
Donald Trump is a distinctive-looking and an intensely hated creature in Washington. That inevitably is reflected in how he is portrayed in the press.
Jennifer Rubin Needed Something to Write About
'Washington Post' columnist Jennifer Rubin dropped the “conservative” modifier from her Twitter bio.
How American Journalism Died
Media partisans believe that destroying Trump justifies any biased means necessary.
‘Republicans Pounce’ Coverage Is Toxic to Government Accountability
The consequences of a policy matter more than who’s pouncing over the proposal.