NATIONAL REVIEW: The latest issue features ‘The Miserables’…
Enough with the long faces. America is not, in fact, a hellscape. By Charles C. W. Cooke
An Inconvenient Truth at 20. By Bjorn Lomborg
When the priorities of national security, property, and privacy collide. By Andrew C. McCarthy
How to influence a changing culture. By Rachel Lu
After two decades, JPMorgan Chase’s CEO says he has three or four more years on the job—or maybe more. But even he’s talking about what comes next.
Private credit was initially an investment mainly for institutions. Then the industry made a big bet on retail investors.
As financial advisors set their sights on the wealthiest Americans, mainstream investors are getting squeezed out. Here’s what to do.
The attacks could knock one of the world’s most important energy exporters offline for months.
Fallout from the Middle East conflict is rippling through the global economy—and growing worse the longer it lasts.
Oracle will not only survive AI, but could use it to grow top- and bottom-line figures.
The move reversed earlier efforts to impose “maximum pressure” on Iran and reflected how little success the Trump administration has had in calming global markets.
But at just 35 miles wide, it did. It’s just the latest evidence of how dependent the global economy is on a handful of choke points.
The ruling cut deeper than left-versus-right politics, declaring that the policy imposed by Defense Secretary Pete Hegseth was unconstitutional.
It was a victory for The Times, which filed suit challenging the rules.
The removals followed a New York Times investigation that revealed the labor leader sexually abused women and girls.
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