When my girlfriend’s prolactinoma kept coming back, I lost trust in the system and started building my own, writes Andrew Rodriguez.

Israelis largely see the ceasefire deal as extinguishing their most tangible hope for lasting peace, writes Michael Oren.

The proposal signals a nation moving toward a wartime posture, even as voters grow uneasy over rising costs and ongoing overseas conflicts, writes Tanner Nau.

We now know who the U.S. is dealing with: a small team of mainly hard-liners who are determined not to capitulate, writes Eli Lake.

A couple of months ago, I’d never written a line of code in my life. Now, I have a team of AI agents, and my team of two operates like a team of 10, writes Melanie Pasch.

An almost-30-year-old reader writes: ‘Lately I have been wondering if I am making a mistake by deciding not to have kids.’ Our advice columnist weighs in.

As talks between the U.S. and Iran begin this Saturday, the top priority is clear: The Strait of Hormuz must reopen, but not on Iran’s terms, write Niall Ferguson, Richard Haass, and Philip Zelikow.

In Texas, every school district has had to vote on whether to establish periods of worship in the school day. The vast majority of boards have said: We don’t need to, writes Carrie McKean.

A dad of three doesn’t want his alcoholic parents to drive his children around, ever. A soon-to-be mom doesn’t want her mother vaping around the baby. Our advice columnist replies to them both.

Iran’s regional isolation has created a rare strategic opening for Washington to build a durable security architecture linking Israel and the Gulf, writes Zineb Riboua.

If Iran maintains the ceasefire while Israel continues to strike Lebanon, then it is a sign that the terror proxy has been thrown to the wolves, writes Amit Segal.

In this year’s Jefferson Lecture, Ruth Wisse delivers a love letter to her adoptive country and a warning to her fellow citizens.

Gabe Fleisher explains how a handful of anti-war commentators convinced the media there was a MAGA rebellion that polling says doesn’t exist.

A Ukrainian actress found her name in the recently released Epstein files, and made a shocking discovery about how she got there, writes Tanya Lukyanova.

Niall Ferguson on why Iran thinks it’s winning. Could Artemis II burn up on reentry? Harvard delays a vote to stop grade inflation. And more.

Tobacco companies maximized their products’ addictiveness. Now a jury has agreed that social media companies do the same, write Maya Sulkin and Frannie Block.

A recent profile of Svetlana`Lana’ Pozhidaeva tells one story. Public records and people who knew her tell a more complicated one, writes Tanya Lukyanova.

One hundred ninety-three years ago this week, a truce of sorts on tariffs brought the country back from the brink of civil war, writes Jonathan Horn.

Israel has influence, but it’s far more limited than its critics claim, writes Coleman Hughes.

Any deal to avert a war would have had to let Iran enrich uranium. That was unacceptable to Trump, writes Eli Lake.

Senate hopeful Abdul El-Sayed claims he’s running on affordability. So why did he just appear onstage with anti-Israel radical Hasan Piker? Olivia Reingold reports.

Iran must be compelled to accept conditions that end its nuclear threat and regional aggression. The way to do that is to seize its greatest choke point: Kharg Island.

In 2017, Trump got into a standoff over nuclear weapons with North Korea’s Kim Jong Un. What can we learn from that moment today, asks Aaron MacLean.

I used to think we could fix grade inflation. Now it’s clear we should tear down the whole dishonest system, writes Yascha Mounk.

The day after the ceasefire was declared, there are more questions than answers. Elliott Abrams thinks through what we do know.

The most dangerous part of space travel is reentering Earth’s atmosphere—and the crew of Artemis II is depending on technology we know to be flawed, writes Frannie Block.

World leaders know that Trump loves gifts. Can the Iranians use this to their advantage, asks Amit Segal.

Long before the Maduro raid, a scrappy U.S. general ran a special operation to catch Philippine rebel leader Emilio Aguinaldo—a scheme so bold it still reads like fiction.

Military deployments to Operation Epic Fury leave loved ones filled with worry and doubt, writes Madeleine Rowley. ‘I don’t actually know where he is.’

‘Exceptionally proficient’ at MAID; booze sales lose out to marijuana; terrifying synagogue attacks; and more.

Opera in America is incredible. It’s also a dying art, writes Billy Binion.

The costs of this war, both to date and looking ahead, far outnumber the benefits. It is precisely for this reason that this war of choice was ill-advised, writes Richard Haass.

I don’t think the rapper is antisemitic; I think he’s mentally unwell, and he should not have been banned from traveling to the UK. And yet, it was probably for the best, writes Hadley Freeman.

America’s national derangement poses almost insurmountable challenges to supporters of the Jewish state, writes Michael Oren.

America’s Muslims are looking for a leader who opposes every form of prejudice. Mamdani can fill that role, writes Reihan Salam.

Two hundred fifty years ago this week, George Washington and his Continental Army set off for fortified New York City and prepared to repel a British invasion.

The conflict with Iran didn’t begin three weeks ago; it is the continuation of a decades-long religious war to weaken the West and eliminate Israel, writes Yardena Schwartz.

A $580 million trade timed to a Trump announcement is the latest of several suspicious moves. The administration should sniff out any leakers, write our editors.

Meet the coders who are replacing themselves with AI. The Boomer pundits trying to impress Gen Z. What you need to know about the Strait of Hormuz. And much more.

A settlement in a case against UC Berkeley establishes an important principle: Anti-Zionism is just another category of anti-Jewish hate, writes Adam Louis-Klein.

A study traces the explosion of anti-Indian rhetoric online, including 24,000 posts that were viewed over 300 million times, writes Tanner Nau.

Despite hostility from the American left and right, Israel’s strategic position is better than ever, writes Eli Lake.

We were on the phone when the news broke. He sighed—and wondered if Trump will ‘come back and finish the job.’

A new anti-surveillance device blew up on social media, promising to stop digital recorders in their tracks. But does it actually work? Josh Code reports on the viral $1,200 gadget.

Under a mountain in central Iran lies the key to the Iranian regime’s international power, writes Amit Segal.

Now that Trump has postponed his threat to ‘end Iranian civilization,’ America has won twice. Here’s why.

A new Broadway play about Roald Dahl asks how much we can forgive a genius for his ugliest beliefs. It’s a question that feels uncomfortably current, writes Suzy Weiss.

‘We took immediate action,’ said a U.S. official, after a Free Press investigation found South African refugees living in decrepit housing with minimal resettlement help.

For decades, scientists were above reproach. Not any more. Joe Nocera investigates the murky world of fraudulent research, and the sleuths exposing dishonest science.

The war in Iran is choking global energy supply. History shows shocks like this rarely end without a recession, writes Niall Ferguson.