This is an “only in America” story, all right. Creepy, corporate, neofascist America, that is.

The new, post-merger head of CBS donated to Biden—but apparently wants to make Bari Weiss a network star. How worried should we be?

Tech billionaires and iconoclast journalists suddenly see eye to eye.

The president has made it abundantly clear that Mahmoud Khalil’s detention is just a prelude to a much broader crackdown on free speech in America.

At The Free Press’s Texas-size immigration debate, nothing was at stake and everybody won.

As the first prospective students check out the University of Austin, big questions remain about whether the school will truly live up to its hype.

Bari Weiss and other self-anointed defenders of free speech used the author’s stabbing to accuse the left of rhetorical excess—and ignored the very relevant scourge of book-banning by the American right.

Conservatives in the pandemic era have revealed that their bizarre concept of liberty is incompatible with human life.

Niall Ferguson, Bari Weiss, and others are creating a new university as an antidote to campus illiberalism. It’s a solution to a problem that doesn’t exist.

The new University of Austin seeks to be higher education’s premier institution of monetizing moral panics.

Donald Trump has left a void in the discourse that is being filled with vapid nonsense.

Using isolated H.R. moves at the paper of record, such as the recent departure of Donald McNeil, as parables for an entire industry has its limits.

In his spectacular departure from The Intercept, he previewed a new media venture that seems destined to showcase the most insufferable people in American media.

Like much of her writing, the former New York Times editor’s resignation letter is long on accusation and thin on evidence.

The critics of progressive identity politics have got it all wrong: They’re the illiberal ones.

Why are critics of cancel culture so scared of criticism?

The soul of conservative America just might be found in a cartoon about a gang of vulgar little boys.

Making sense of online discourse in the age of Trump

Why some U.S. conservatives are praising far-right extremists Marion Maréchal-Le Pen and Nigel Farage this week