The metaphysical gap between mid-19th-century Russia and early-21st-century America is narrowing

The Hamas-run Gaza Ministry of Health said on April 6 that it had “incomplete data” for 11,371 of the 33,091 Palestinian fatalities it claims to have documented. In a statistical...

In the days leading up to the mandate, transportation officials were frantically looking for a rationale for it. They came up short.

My family was falsely accused of racism by a powerful school in a small town. Our business was destroyed. We won our case. But the school is refusing to pay.

Weiss has more than doubled the number of paid subscribers to her newsletter since last August.

It’s not about diversity, equity, or inclusion. It is about arrogating power to a movement that threatens not just Jews—but America itself.

Things turned tense on The View when Sunny Hostin asked Coleman Hughes about being a "pawn of the right," only to immediately have a co-host push back on her.

Words are not violence. Violence is violence.

‘The only healthy endgame for ESG is another acronym: RIP. And it will not be a moment too soon.’

Greta Thunberg and Andrew Tate give this long, strange year the send-off it deserves.

“You and your whiteness think that you can tell me what’s really going on with black people,” she told principal Richard Bilkszto.

Critics say cops aren't enforcing the law fairly. Cops say they are scared to.

This past summer, I threw my phone in a drawer and headed for the mountains of Montana. That's true. It's also a metaphor.

On the ground in Shanghai, where young people, born after the Tiananmen Square Massacre, are fed up and fighting back against the CCP.

A passage from the Bible reminds us that the line between peace and horror is alarmingly thin.

On Juneteenth, we celebrate black progress. But if we want to achieve more of it, writes Tomiwa Owolade, we need ideas that aren’t born in the U.S.A.

We are proud to be awarded the inaugural Dao Prize for our work on the Twitter Files, along with Matt Taibbi and Michael Shellenberger.

We are writers and artists who have been to Palestine to participate in the Palestine Festival of Literature. We now call for the international community

Boomers who fought for legalization have no idea how dangerous it is.

I was one of ten House Republicans who voted to impeach Trump after January 6. I think the court’s decision is shameful. Peter Meijer writes.

You’ve made The Free Press possible. What can we build together in the year to come?

What you helped us accomplish in our first year on the scene.

No amount of spin can undo what voters witnessed on the debate stage last night in Pennsylvania.

Why are Kennedy and Marianne Williamson polling so highly against Biden? Says one Democratic backer: ‘There’s a reckoning coming.’

Amid a wave of legislation around the world curbing free speech, our reporter Rupa Subramanya went to Washington to defend American liberties.

Fancy-sounding academic jargon is not a curious intellectual exercise. Words make worlds. Words make nightmares.

‘It’s like asking me how often I drink water. Antisemitism was everywhere.’ Apostates, former Islamists, and an almost-terrorist on how they changed their minds.

You’re one of 630,591 Free Pressers. Help us make you one in a million.

A proposed new law would give the government the power to filter what Canadians see in their news feeds, on YouTube and on social media. It also could block the next Justin Bieber.

It does not accurately describe either the foundation of Israel or the tragedy of the Palestinians.

The girl in the photograph is around 10 or 11. She’s wearing beige chinos, a sweatshirt, and purple Converse sneakers. She’s crouching down in the grass by a stone wall, and her hair is some sort of...

‘The Shards’ parachutes us back into the world before teenagers became so sensitive. ‘We were very, very free to explore things that might hurt us, potentially might damage us.’

Martin Clarke, the former Editor-in-Chief of Mail Online, weighs in on ‘Spare’ and the Sussexes of Montecito.

Claudine Gay is not the real story. Academics debase their profession when they redefine plagiarism to suit their politics.

David Volodzko criticized Lenin in ‘The Seattle Times.’ Now he is without a job. A story of profound intolerance in our country’s most “tolerant” city.

In October last year, when Hamas attacked Israel, a new form of violent antisemitism instantly exploded onto American streets. This newest strain of the olde...

Our universities must return to their original purpose: to seek the truth and give youths the knowledge they need to flourish. Here are four ways to do that.

Sebastian Junger on underdogs. Thomas Chatterton Williams on self-restraint. Masih Alinejad on freedom. Jennifer Sey on marriage. And more.

And Jewish reality.

We live in a world of moral confusion, writes Bari Weiss. The Russian dissident was as clear as he was courageous: there is freedom and there is unfreedom.

A glimpse of how liberalism yields to dystopia.

Why are Kennedy and Marianne Williamson polling so highly against Biden? Says one Democratic backer: ‘There’s a reckoning coming.’

A fight over a school curriculum has made strange bedfellows of Muslims, Christians, and Latter-day Saints.

Equality under the law is the cornerstone of liberal democracy. But judges across the country are now factoring race into sentencing.

Immediately before a fatal duel, Shakespeare’s Hamlet gives a speech that echoes through the ages.

I’m black. Country music is supposedly white. But this summer my father and I reveled in the sounds of the South.

Human beings stampede. We always have. But technology has taken our ancient impulses and put them on warp speed.

Two weeks ago, nobody had heard of ‘Rich Men North of Richmond.’ Now the song is a symbol of forgotten America. The Free Press sits down with the man behind a movement.

In 2006, Christopher Hitchens gave a brave, ‘blasphemous’ speech on Islam that resonates with even greater power today.