World The U.N. Human Rights Council Is Still a Platform for Dictators By Jimmy Quinn 6:30 AM Some of the world’s most egregious violators of human rights sit on the council and pass judgment on the United States’ actions.
Economy & Business A Bipartisan Way to Soften Recessions and Address Soaring Debt By Brian Riedl 6:30 AM Automatic triggers can kick in when the economy falters — and when it booms.
Politics & Policy The Perils of Data-Driven Politics By Dan McLaughlin 6:30 AM Numbers reveal a lot, but they do not contain the whole truth.
Politics & Policy What Police Reformers Can Learn from Russell Kirk By Dmitri Solzhenitsyn 6:30 AM Amid such vast and rapid change, it is a healthy thing — as ever — to take a breath and to consider the words of the great American moralist.
Politics & Policy Don’t Count on the Feds to Fix Your Local Police Force By Robert VerBruggen June 18, 2020 Reform is going to involve all levels of government.
Impromptus A cracked America, &c. By Jay Nordlinger June 18, 2020 The Drew Brees affair, North Korea, Russia, Congress, John Greenleaf Whittier, and more.
Elections Joe Biden’s Familiar Vice-Presidential Mistake By Michael Washburn June 18, 2020 When you’ve decided in advance that the choice must be a woman, then considerations of merit become secondary.
Economy & Business Learning from the Pandemic: A Case for Deregulation By Sam Ashworth-Hayes June 18, 2020 The coronavirus pandemic has highlighted the harms of red tape.
Economy & Business How United Airlines Mortgaged Its Frequent-Flier Program By Daniel Tenreiro June 18, 2020 Loyalty programs are providing a cash buffer that may stave off bankruptcy.
Politics & Policy The Coronavirus Pandemic May Leave Lasting Scars on Generation Z By Erin Hawley June 17, 2020 They may not contribute to the COVID-19 death toll, but, unless something is done soon, many will be casualties of the shutdown.