Publication: Wall Street Journal

Wall Street Journal

It’s been obvious for years that while Democrats claim to fear and loathe Donald Trump, they really can’t live without him. They need him around, they want him around, because they think he’s their ticket to remain in power.

Wall Street Journal

The redacted 38-pages add to the evidence that the FBI search really was all about a dispute over documents.

Wall Street Journal

When Hillary kept classified information on her private email server, Justice and the FBI let her off.

Wall Street Journal

Academia will keep raising tuition, and students will have incentive to take out more loans.

Wall Street Journal

The President’s student-loan write-off is an abuse of power that favors college grads at the expense of plumbers and FedEx drivers.

Wall Street Journal

A former president’s rights under the Presidential Records Act trump the statutes the FBI cited to justify the Mar-a-Lago raid.

Wall Street Journal

An already depressed U.S. doesn’t need a replay of the first term’s endless investigations.

Wall Street Journal

What went around Monday will come around hard for the Democrats when Republicans control the Justice Department and FBI.

Wall Street Journal

The law on government records is complicated, but the constitutional issues are simple. He can run in the 2024 presidential election.

Wall Street Journal

Merrick Garland is taking the U.S. down a perilous path.

Wall Street Journal

The military’s embrace of faddish politics may make activists happy, but it’s driving away recruits.

Wall Street Journal

An undergrowth of red tape and litigation stands in the way of the Biden administration’s 10-year forest-management plan.

Wall Street Journal

The House Jan. 6 committee may subpoena Ginni Thomas, but don’t think this is about the wife of Justice Clarence Thomas. This is an attempt to damage the Justice, and it won’t help the committee’s cause.

Wall Street Journal

Even as the riot raged at the Capitol, Trump wouldn’t tell his supporters to stop.

Wall Street Journal

His presidency’s failure rests on a longstanding character flaw: He follows the Democratic Party wherever it goes.

Wall Street Journal

Soaring oil and natural gas prices. Electricity grids on the brink of failure. Energy shortages in Europe, with worse to come. These are some of the unfolding results in the last year caused by the West’s utopian dream to punish fossil fuels and sprint to a world driven solely by renewable energy.

Wall Street Journal

An ill-advised national experiment in organic farming yielded starvation, poverty and political chaos.

Wall Street Journal

Instead of protecting the vulnerable, they bet too heavily on vaccines to achieve herd immunity.

Wall Street Journal

The restaurant chain remains the most popular in America, despite political attacks. Progressives made Chick-fil-A a boycott target over the chain’s support for conservative cultural causes. Its stores are closed on Sundays, and former company president Dan Cathy was vocal in supporting groups that opposed same-sex marriage.

Wall Street Journal

Covid was clearly a health emergency for adults in 2020. By contrast, the urgency now feels political.

Wall Street Journal

Another touchdown for religious liberty from the Supreme Court.

Wall Street Journal

In the 1973 abortion case, not today, the justices overstepped their boundaries and made their institution political.

Wall Street Journal

No one in the Supreme Court’s Dobbs majority promised to uphold Roe v. Wade.

Wall Street Journal

Peggy Noonan: This is the big political story now: Both parties are rejecting their leaders, Donald Trumpand Joe Biden. It’s a continuing tectonic shift and the story underlying every daily political story. It’s building and will only grow. Both parties are starting to scramble for what’s next, who’s next. Both are casting about.