Columnist.
Few subjects elicit as much confused, or even nonsensical, commentary as sex. There are three major reasons for this.
On race the Left has cried wolf so often that if real wolves ever show up, few will believe it.
I won't make any assumptions about how many readers noticed I took a three-month break from column writing.
A pillar of contemporary leftism is the notion of "white privilege." Given that a generation of high school and college students are being taught that a great number of "unearned privileges" accrue to white Americans — the charge of white privilege demands rational inquiry.
In almost every area of American life, the better things are, the worse it is for the Democratic Party. And vice versa.
Last week, The New York Times published an article, "Sweeping Away Gender-Specific Toys and Labels," that contained three sentences that explain one of the most important phenomena in American life.
If you want to understand today's Democratic Party, a word search of the Democrats' debate last week provides a pretty clear picture.
In 2011, after 899 issues and 73 years of publication, Superman, the most famous American comic book character, announced that he was renouncing his American citizenship.
How do we convince people to save a human being they do not know rather than the dog they do know and love?
The most infamous libel in history is the one known as the Blood Libel.
Because the Left dominates the news media, the entertainment media and academia, Americans are swimming — actually, drowning — in an ocean of lies.
Tomorrow night is Rosh Hashana, one of the two High HoIy Days of Judaism, or "Days of Awe," as they are called in Hebrew. The other High Holy Day, nine days later, is Yom Kippur, the Day of Atonement.
What is the difference between a leftist and a liberal? Answering this question is vital to understanding the crisis facing America and the West today.
There is, of course, no Spanish Inquisition in America today. But there are millions of Marrano-like Americans.
All my life, I have known this rule about people: Those who don't fight the greatest evils will fight lesser evils or make-believe evils.
To understand America's crises today, one must first understand what has happened to two institutions: the university and the news media.
I am writing this column to inform readers of some good news.
Most Americans are at least somewhat aware of what is happening at universities with regard to conservative speakers. But we may have hit a new low.
Bret Stephens devoted his New York Times column last week to admonishing me for my tweet from two weeks ago and critiquing my follow-up column last week explaining the tweet.
Last week, I tweeted, "The news media in the West pose a far greater danger to Western civilization than Russia does." To my surprise, the tweet went viral. And while there were more likes than dislikes, 99 percent of the written reactions were negative.
