Having grown up in a Washington, DC, suburb, I have seen many political protests, witnessed firsthand the battles between political parties, and have found myself stuck in traffic when the U.S. president’s motorcade drives through town.

Nearly half of the states have passed legislation restricting or banning what’s referred to as “gender-affirming care” for minors. Most of those laws have been challenged in court, with some judges upholding the bans, while others have blocked them.

Nearly three in five Americans wrongly believe the US is in an economic recession, and the majority blame the Biden administration, according to a Harris poll conducted exclusively for the Guardian.

Anti-Israel/pro-Hamas campus protests have engulfed hundreds of college campuses. But the more coastal, blue-state, and supposedly elite the campus was, the more furious the violence that sometimes followed these demonstrations.  

The rectitude or constitutionality of a court ruling is not determined by its political popularity in the moment, thank goodness. Let’s start right there.  

President Joe Biden has proven himself to be quite inept at many things.  

The NPR boss is a symbol of regime change—foreign and domestic.

What if you come home and find strangers living in your house? I assumed you order the squatters out, and if they resist, call the police, and they will kick them out.

Human rights champion Reggie Littlejohn denounced the W.H.O.’s proposed Global Pandemic Treaty as “the greatest threat to freedom the world has ever faced.”

The following is a transcript of Kevin Roberts’s remarks at the World Economic Forum.