Policy
A Draconian Constitution?
The Athenian lawmaker Draco wasn’t good at writing laws—but neither are most of his heirs.
How the Biden Administration Can Combat the Spyware Threat
A recent executive order is a promising sign, but it’s only a first step.
In Praise of Normalcy
It’s how most Americans want to live their lives, contrary to the assumptions of arrogant radicals.
Lawmakers Game Out a Chinese Attack on Taiwan
Plus: GOP leaders forge ahead with their own debt ceiling bill.
Jordan’s Threat to the Middle Eastern Order
The kingdom has made a tradition of inciting unrest with Israel during the holy month of Ramadan.
Ron DeSantis Stays Quiet on Abortion
The Florida governor has been mum on the issue since signing a six-week ban.
The Next Issue in Family-Focused Public Policy
Paid family leave is getting serious bipartisan attention.
The High Cost of Labor Strife at U.S. Ports
Everyone pays when unions successfully battle automation.
The History of the Debt Ceiling, Explained
The measure was first implemented not to keep debt down but to more easily increase it.
Even Systemic Problems Need Local Solutions
An uptick in shoplifting is a national trend, but one left best to cities to deal with.
Moderates Team Up on the Debt Ceiling
A bipartisan group has agreed on a broad framework while Kevin McCarthy readies his own plan.
How to Prevent Future Intelligence Leaks
Americans are out of patience after deadly revelations by malcontents.
Taiwan Needs Our Help Now
A missile contract that won’t be fulfilled until 2029 demonstrates that our foreign military sales program is unacceptably slow.
Can Reimbursing Lawmakers’ Expenses Build a Better Congress?
New rules to ease the financial burden of public service risk political backlash.
The Long Reign of King Dollar
Aside from the princeling euro, the greenback has no real competitors globally.