Internal documents reveal how administrators use “diversity checks” to influence the hiring process and engage in ...

Understanding the risks of cross-sex hormone therapy is important not only for clinicians and patients but also for ...

The presidents of Harvard, the University of Pennsylvania, and Cornell, among others, have come under fire or been forced out in recent years for failures of leadership on campus anti-Semitism and ...

The year 2024 began with grim news for the news. The Los Angeles Times laid off 115 staffers in January, triggering doomsday conclusions about journalism’s future. Media experts who had worked hard to ...

Randy Hicks A Better Way to Get Welfare Recipients Back into the Labor Force Utah’s “One Door” strategy offers a model for receiving training and benefits in one place.

Christopher F. Rufo, Ryan Thorpe Gavin Newsom Sipped Cabernet While Los Angeles Burned The California governor attended a luxury wine-tasting during the recent riots.

The leading reason people have left blue states in recent decades is the high cost of living—driven above all by housing. For most families, housing is the largest expense, and lower home prices have ...

Once upon a time, a New York member of the Democratic Socialists of America won the Democratic Party’s mayoral nomination, backed by the Working Families Party. This thirtysomething activist ran on a ...

The world of New York City housing policy punditry is small, and I’m glad to share it with Howard Slatkin and Sarah Watson. They serve as executive director and deputy director, respectively, of the ...

The Free Speech Coalition v. Paxton decision reflects a pragmatic recognition of the Internet’s contemporary dangers for children.

Reihan Salam What the Burning of Waymos Tells us About Immigration The violent anti-ICE protests paradoxically reveal the merits of automation.

Alexander William Salter, Bryan Cutsinger Price Theory Needs a Revival Restoring timeless principles of economics within the academy will strengthen public discourse.