Opinion
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Mortgage shake-up could reinvigorate a frozen housing market
The U.S. housing market is stuck in a deep freeze: Mortgage rates remain high, prices are at a historic high and inventories are too tight to meet demand.
Macron, Starmer and Carney push a Palestinian 'statehood' fantasy
French President Emmanuel Macron must have thought he would achieve a place in history when he announced France would recognize a Palestinian "state" this month.
Ten Commandments belong in Texas classrooms
One of the first lessons we teach children is that rules matter. Texas' new law requiring the display of the Ten Commandments in public school classrooms reflects that principle.
More apprenticeships, smarter immigration policy would boost Trump economic plan
President Trump has radically altered federal policy for promoting economic growth.
Cook's mortgage fraud allegation could lead to Fed restructuring
President Biden made a big mistake when he nominated Lisa D. Cook to the Federal Reserve Board of Governors.
Peter Strzok cashes in and is not done yet
Former FBI texter Peter Strzok hit the million-dollar jackpot.
How Biden's failed clean energy revolution weakened America's national security
"A clean energy revolution is helping to save this planet." Thus spoke President Obama in 2015.
Letter to the editor: Evil and cowardly
Anath Hartmann correctly notes that Nasser Hospital, the scene of a recent IDF strike, was a "known terrorist operations center" ("Dry your tears for Nasser Hospital," Web, Aug. 26).
Letter to the editor: Why's a lawyer running the Fed?
In July, White House trade adviser Peter Navarro wrote of Federal Reserve Chair Jerome Powelll: "Even though he leads the world's largest economy, he is a lawyer, not an economist."
Ryder Cup is 24 days away, but the games have started already
The Ryder Cup is still three weeks away and it feels as though it already has started.
Letter to the editor: Are tariffs permanent or not?
In "Why the Trump tariffs should prevail at the Supreme Court" (Web, Aug. 31), White House trade policy adviser Peter Navarro disputes the decision that invalidated President Trump's tariff policies.
Intel and the future of free market economics
The White House announced last month that the federal government would convert roughly $8.9 billion in previously pledged funds into a nearly 10% nonvoting equity stake in Intel.
Why China must be excluded from postwar Ukraine's reconstruction and security guarantees
As Ukraine endures the bloodshed of Russia's brutal war of aggression, debates intensify over what a postwar settlement should look like.
The 'People's Conference' for Jew hatred lands in Detroit
What the world has taken to calling "pro-Palestinian activists" are not merely out to kill Israelis; they are genuine acolytes of the Third Reich.
As math scores plummet, teachers group goes more woke
People keep saying "woke is dead." Perhaps that is true in some places, but it's alive and well inside the National Council of Teachers of Mathematics.
Confirm E.J. Antoni
Uncle Sam doesn't know how to count, and it's time to do something about it.
Roblox protects its image, not children
Big Tech wants parents to believe everything is under control, but the reality is very different when it comes to the safety of children online.
Minneapolis Mayor Frey deflects from real issues after Catholic school massacre kills two children
Leave it to a politician to take advantage of a tragedy and attempt to use it for political advantage.
Trump's 2025 wins missing immigration reform
In just a few months, the Trump administration has done several significant things to help big and small businesses.
Mass firings and resignations at the CDC are exactly what the doctor ordered
Last week, several top officials at the Centers for Disease Control and Prevention were fired or resigned in protest over their refusal to implement Health and Human Services Secretary Robert F. Kennedy Jr.'s agenda.
