Three Myths That Shape Canadian Politics
Changing political tides in Canada mean fierce competition between competing visions for the Arctic nation’s future.
Changing political tides in Canada mean fierce competition between competing visions for the Arctic nation’s future.
The NCAA’s NIL rules are complicated and contradictory. It’s time to treat athletes the same as other students.
The Federal Trade Commission is redundant, inefficient, and often counterproductive.
For George Washington at least, the American Revolution was a battle against regulation without representation.
Peggy Noonan’s latest collection demonstrates what makes the Wall Street Journal columnist a true voice for the best of America.
At the Supreme Court, among scholars and in the public square, this last year has shown originalism’s growing influence.
Policy variation is a strength of the US federal system, even when considering life-and-death public health policies.
Education has become one of the most defining differences between America's political parties.
The left is outraged over the Trump administration’s withholding of federal funds from Columbia University. But where did that power come from?