America is entering its second quarter-millennium with a simple choice: keep outsourcing our future to bureaucracy and markets, or place our bets—again—on the smallest unit with the biggest impact: the family. The Founders didn’t rely on thrones or ministries; they relied on homes. An ordinary man and woman, bound by …

There was a time when Jerrold Nadler (D-N.Y.) could be relied upon as a defender of Israel. In the late 1980s, during the First Intifada, Nadler stood at a pro-Israel rally across from the United Nations, openly rejecting the fashionable hostility to Israel that was gaining traction in liberal media …

Walking through Flatbush today, it’s hard to miss the empty storefronts. Once-busy shops are now shuttered, windows covered, and sidewalks littered with trash. For longtime residents, this decline isn’t just an eyesore—it’s a sign of deeper problems plaguing our community. The Disappearance of Local Shops Small businesses have always been …

Explosive new emails reveal that officials at the Centers for Disease Control and Prevention (CDC) worked behind the scenes to downplay concerns about COVID-19 vaccine efficacy. The communications, obtained through a Freedom of Information Act (FOIA) request by the Public Health Reform Alliance, show agency leaders crafting public relations strategies …

Yesterday, British police arrested Graham Linehan, the Irish comedy writer behind beloved sitcoms Father Ted and The I.T. Crowd, the moment he stepped off a plane at Heathrow. His supposed crime? Three tweets critical of the transgender movement. In a free society, his remarks would be firmly protected speech. In …