The Social Dilemma's conclusion that we are all helpless consumers, hoodwinked by big tech, is a depressing misunderstanding of humanity.

There are no dictionaries of sustainability's Newspeak. Its mavens rely less on new words than on perverting or reversing the meaning of old ones.

Capacious liberalism is the prerequisite for successful, empirically based social reform and the rule of law.

Let 2020 be the year America rediscovers the reverent art of Thanksgiving in the midst of troubled times.

The authority to proclaim a Thanksgiving might seem trivial to us.  But it is, in fact, fraught with meaning.

If intersectionality is not defeated, Americans will learn the truth that power, not freedom, is truly irresistible.

Pirates are still piratical. And just reprisals are still a lawful way to bring them to justice.

Section 230 has not kept pace with the times and now presides over a very different internet from the one it was designed to govern.

Previously unnoticed evidence provides new support for the proposition that the Second Amendment articulates an individual right to personal safety.

Policy inertia means that the Republican Party of 2024 will share more with the Republican Party of 1924 than that of more recent decades.

Three contributors discuss Joshua Mitchell's new book and the trajectory of identity politics.

A gathering at George Mason University to remember the late, great judge.

Our health experts seek perfect safety when it comes to Covid mitigation without careful consideration of the harm their policies may inflict.