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PublishedSeptember 17, 2022
Froma Harrop: Yankee ingenuity: Ukraine’s powerful weapon
Though Ukraine enjoys enormous support from the United States and others, military experts are astounded at how its fighters jury-rigged slow Turkish-made Bayraktar attack drones to drop grenades on Russian assets. They gussied up an old Soviet anti-ship missile design by adding modern electronics. They loaded the renamed "Neptune" missiles on a truck, drove it within range of Russia's flagship, and down went the Moskva to the bottom of the Black Sea.
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PublishedSeptember 17, 2022
Rich Lowry: Ukraine proves there’s no substitute for hard power
The Ukraine war has been a conflict of stark phases and strategic adjustments and re-adjustments. The Russians will presumably have their answer to the current Ukrainian push, and if they don't, one reason will be that they are running out of those pillars of hard power — men and materiel.
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PublishedSeptember 16, 2022
Austin Bay: Will China’s moment of advantage lead to war with America?
Several factors indicate China has a moment of strategic advantage, a window of opportunity from now until 2026 to deal the U.S. a severe defeat. Beijing's goal: diplomatic and economic superiority lasting decades. U.S. weakness could lead to Taiwanese capitulation.
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PublishedSeptember 15, 2022
Leonard Pitts Jr.: America in winter
This ... is a nation where the trees have gone barren and the birds have flown, a nation shivering in the Alpine freeze of disunion, disaffection and disillusionment, of disinvestment in the greater us.
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PublishedSeptember 14, 2022
Cal Thomas: The Queen’s reach
One commentator said the Queen's death is the symbolic end of the Greatest Generation. We pay lip service to the virtues that made the greatest generation great, but no longer promote them, whether it is in public schools, social media, or the wider culture.
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PublishedSeptember 13, 2022
Leonard Pitts Jr.: How yesteryear’s moral panic becomes today’s soft sell
It is ... each generation’s solemn duty to outrage the one that came before. And if you are a member of the one that came before, you would do well to recall how it was when you were the one doing the outraging. And to take solace in the fact that controversy inevitably becomes commodity.
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PublishedSeptember 12, 2022
Is this feminism? What to make of Hillary and Meghan’s new shows
The viewers who would be drawn to such explicitly feminist shows surely already know the basics that Hillary Clinton has come to teach them. So is "Gutsy" for women who want to open a central vein to the sisterhood? Women who want to gawk at Abby Wambach and Glennon Doyle's serene kitchen while pretending they're doing so in the name of female empowerment? Men?
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PublishedSeptember 11, 2022
Froma Harrop: Democrats we might not mind losing
Even in its best days, the far left never held more than a handful of seats in Congress. Its main political influence has been the ability to freak out moderate voters and thus drain support for Democrats.
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PublishedSeptember 11, 2022
Rich Lowry: John Fetterman’s fitness for office is a legitimate issue
There is no doubt that his health status is an entirely legitimate issue and should be fully litigated before Pennsylvania voters choose between Fetterman and his Republican opponent, the TV doctor Mehmet Oz.
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PublishedSeptember 11, 2022
Jim Howaniec: Maine’s criminal court system is in a constitutional emergency
The people of Maine need to understand that if we do not invest in our criminal court system, basic due process rights will continue to be eroded. Without immediate action, the American Civil Liberties Union will prevail in its litigation against the state, and it will be much more costly for taxpayers in the long run.
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