Robert Dean Lurie is a writer and musician. He is the author, most recently, of Begin the Begin: R.E.M.’s Early Years. Keep your day jobs, gentlemen; the screen and the stage need you.

With 50 days left in the Biden presidency, 103 positions in the executive branch that require Senate confirmation are currently empty.

A response to David Frum. Protesters clashed with police outside the National Assembly as the vote unfolded inside. I’m happy to report that Wicked provided all that I wanted: a few hours of ...

Andrew T. Walker is an associate professor of Christian ethics and public theology at the Southern Baptist Theological Seminary and a fellow at the Ethics and Public Policy Center. The unborn have ...

Glynn Custred, a professor emeritus in the Department of Anthropology at California State University East Bay, is the author of A History of Anthropology as a Holistic Science. Elizabeth Weiss ...

Both have criticized Trump since leaving power, displaying an independent streak the former president may not be willing to entertain for his cabinet. While a third Trump-Pence campaign is ...

NR Editors includes members of the editorial staff of the National Review magazine and website. Plus: It is time for the U.S. government to take decisive action against the International Criminal ...

Natalie Goodnow works on family and child-welfare policy issues. She has held positions at the Wisconsin Institute for Law and Liberty, the Independent Women’s Forum, and the American Enterprise ...

Lori Chavez-DeRemer Wants to Ban the Red-State Model Post-Election, the Transgender Movement Continues to Deny Reality The End of a Scam Green Energy Is Not So Green Joe’s Hunter Pardon Ends a ...

Former U.S. attorney general Loretta Lynch backed out of a blacklisted Chinese military company’s lawsuit against the Pentagon Wednesday, just ahead of the Thanksgiving holiday. The Obama ...

One of the unsettling aspects of the challenge to Tennessee’s bar on risky gender-transition interventions for minors in United States v. Skrmetti, the case being argued before the Supreme Court ...

Presidents on their way out of office typically pick one of two times to hand out controversial pardons, and December 1 isn’t one of them.