Nick Fuentes is more than a provocateur; he is a symptom of a digital right that has traded principle for clicks. In ...

In recent years, it has become an unfortunate bipartisan article of faith that the government — and not individuals, nor the businesses or institutions of civil society those into which those ...

When Bill Gates announced his “pivot” from climate catastrophe to humanitarian hope, the press dutifully nodded along. A messiah-complex monopolist shedding his alarmist mantle for a brighter, kinder ...

We here at The American Spectator have justly lampooned the No Kings crowd. They’re easy to poke fun at, given that their very name and message is, well, obviously incorrect. Donald Trump has been ...

In just a few days, a Karl Marx-quoting communist who has struggled to disavow Hamas is likely to be elected the next mayor of the nation’s financial and cultural epicenter. Thirty-three-year-old New ...

Well, of course. Here’s this headline over there at Real Clear Politics: “Newsom: Trump Is ‘Code Red’ For America, ‘I’m ...

Flourishing” priests, they tell us — scoring an 8.2 on the Harvard Flourishing Scale, no less. It sounds like something ...

With Zohran Kwame Mamdani, Andrew Cuomo, and Curtis Sliwa on the ballot, New York City’s choices for mayor are a self-styled democratic socialist, a social democrat, and a capitalist. How non-binary.

The highly progressive left-wing dominance on most college campuses has turned off not only the Trump administration but large portions of the American public whose financial support is critical to ...

More and more Americans are watching horror, not just in October but all year long. The genre has outgrown its season. Horror now floods summer streams, rules box-office charts, and stalks every ...

The Snapanese, a normally reliable Democratic constituency that depends on what the vernacular refers to as food stamps, may ‘Pearl Harbor’ progressives after their month-long recalcitrance on ...

In 1980, America's publicly held debt reached more than $712 billion (about $2.8 trillion in 2025 dollars), or roughly 25 percent of annual U.S. GDP. Today, that figure is a little over $30 trillion, ...