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Watch: After Central Asia Tour, Marco Rubio Touches Down In India For Bilateral Talks
Rubio kicked off his visit with bilateral discussions alongside Indian External Affairs Minister S. Jaishankar.
The Silent Half
More than half of Americans have held back their political or social views, a new TIPP Poll finds, with self-censorship especially common among Republicans, higher earners, and working-age adults.
The Silent Half
More than half of Americans have held back their political or social views, a new TIPP Poll finds, with self-censorship especially common among Republicans, higher earners, and working-age adults.
The American Dream At 250: Pride Endures, But Doubts About The Future Grow
On Columbus Day, a new TIPP Poll finds that Americans remain proud of their country and believe hard work still pays, though many doubt their children will live better than they do.
Three Gauges, One Outlier
Three widely watched surveys measure U.S. consumer confidence. Judged against each one's own history, RCM/TIPP and the Conference Board sit near normal; Michigan is near a record low.
Rx Ukraine
Zelenskyy calls a wartime vote a tsunami. It may be the medicine the country needs.
The Credential Gambit
A judge ordered the White House to restore press access to CNN, MS NOW, and Politico. Trump got the week of coverage he wanted before the ruling came down.
Anything Goes
Consumer investigators sent hundreds of shoppers into the same online store at the same time and found three-quarters of the items priced differently from one person to the next.
Utopia Yesterday, Apocalypse Today
Six months ago, AI's leaders promised abundance. Now they want the bureaucracies that botched COVID to oversee them.
Trump’s Russia Sanctions Waiver Sparks Fresh Dispute Over Ukraine Policy
The sanctions legislation, signed by Trump in September, targeted Russian officials and major buyers of Russian energy.
White House Unveils $8 Billion Relief Plan For US Farmers
The administration attributed the pressure on agricultural costs partly to the war with Iran, which has disrupted fertilizer supplies moving through the Strait of Hormuz
Elon Musk Settles Two Fraud Lawsuits Linked To Pro-Trump Voter Giveaways
The settlements end a legal dispute that began after Musk’s political group, America PAC, launched the sweepstakes in battleground states.
Musk’s Donations Fuel Republican Ad Blitz In Closely Watched Texas Contest
The filings show Musk gave $75 million and $83 million to the Senate Leadership Fund in September
Watch: After Central Asia Tour, Marco Rubio Touches Down In India For Bilateral Talks
Rubio kicked off his visit with bilateral discussions alongside Indian External Affairs Minister S. Jaishankar.
Watch: Cellphone Thefts Erupt As A Key Public Security Issue in Brazil’s Race
As stolen devices increasingly enable devastating digital financial fraud, public frustration over street crime has surged to the forefront of voter concerns.
Watch: Stop Bombing Russia, JD Vance Tells Ukraine
U.S. Vice President JD Vance urged Kyiv to halt strikes on Russian energy infrastructure, arguing that attacks on oil refineries drive up fuel prices for Americans.
Watch: Over 2,000 Arrested Nationwide As Paris Enforces Curfews To Curb Rioting, Looting
President Emmanuel Macron condemned the unrest, placing blame on radical far-left activists accused of hijacking social grievances to cause chaos.
Watch: After Central Asia Tour, Marco Rubio Touches Down In India For Bilateral Talks
Rubio kicked off his visit with bilateral discussions alongside Indian External Affairs Minister S. Jaishankar.
How Brazil’s Government Is Making Work Illegal
If weekly pay stays the same while the maximum workweek shrinks, the effective hourly cost of labor rises mechanically, with no corresponding rise in worker productivity.
Georgia Election Vendors Seek To Win Over Committee Members: Take Two
Adida boasted of the company’s VVSG (Voluntary Voting System Guidelines) 2.0 certification, something that sets it ahead in the election industry.
Inside Biden’s DOJ: How LGBTQ Activist Groups Helped Set The Agenda For The Civil Rights Division
The documents do not portray the meetings as one-way briefings by federal officials.
How Brazil’s Government Is Making Work Illegal
If weekly pay stays the same while the maximum workweek shrinks, the effective hourly cost of labor rises mechanically, with no corresponding rise in worker productivity.
How The Toxic Relationship Between Cartels And Chinese Money Launderers Costs American Investors
When criminal enterprises are allowed to exploit free markets, public confidence in capitalism suffers, potentially making alternatives like socialism more appealing.
Supreme Court Takes Up Major New Battle Over Race In School Admissions
The Supreme Court in 2023 rejected race-based college and university admissions policies in a case where the plaintiffs were also Asian American.
France Wants Curfews In Some Areas After Weekend Of Riots
The Federation of Trade and Retail said almost 3,000 shops had been affected over the weekend.
Editors’ Picks
The Boom They Never Saw Coming
A surge in investment, manufacturing, productivity and jobs is reshaping the American economy in ways that have received little attention.
Hard Lessons For Europe From The Ceuta Crisis
By Ana Palacio, Project Syndicate | September 1, 2026 European Union leaders should have received several messages during the recent surge of migrants into the Spanish exclave of Ceuta. In particular, cohesion without trust is fragile; dependence without limits leads to vulnerability; and selective enforcement of international law risks eroding a
The Vindman File
Alexander Vindman outspent his opponent sixteen to one and lost the Florida Senate primary by twelve points.