I was born in India and raised in Canada. I didn't think Apu was a problem until now.

The conservative magazine has a long history of firing writers over objectionable views, just as The Atlantic has done to Kevin Williamson.

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

How the James Damore case catalyzed a backlash against Google and Silicon Valley from the right

In the Trump era, many commentators on the right have subsumed intellectual principles to partisan politics.

A new essay by National Review's Kevin Williamson exposes the ideological blind spots of responsibility politics.

They believe liberalism is an enemy that must be destroyed at all costs.

The right used James Comey's firing to score points on Democrats—then Trump changed the story, exposing these hacks' hollow arguments.

He's become too jaded and political to be the face of the movement.

Trumpism never existed. That's why the party won out over the president.

The magazine was famously "Against Trump." Now it's anti-anti-Trump—and increasingly pro-Trump. What does it stand for now? Its editors explain.

The top adviser is providing a coherent political philosophy for the president's scattered ideas.

A year ago, the magazine proudly declared that it was "Against Trump." Now it's defending the president against his many critics. What gives?

Anti-Trumpers are trying to argue that Obama laid the foundation for authoritarianism.

His politics are not without precedent in the Republican Party, nor will they disappear even if he does.

The right-wing bubble must address its vices—and consider these solutions.

Conspiracy theories were long relegated to the fringes of American history, but now they dominate one of the two major parties.

Why Bill Kristol's bewildering pick for a #NeverTrump presidential candidate makes a certain amount of sense.