Skip to main content

We Happy Few, We Band of Wokesters

Assuming the ridiculous gushing over a Cambridge conman was not a national Monty Python sketch, the Jason Arday affair reminded me of one of the most peculiar things about Britain: They’re more woke than the U.S. Which is weird, because the Mother Country still has a monarchy that rules over tens of millions of white subjects. The closest we have to that in America is the NAACP.

Dems Determined to Stay Woke

Just 35 percent of Democrats said the party should distance itself from the “woke” politics of recent years, while 42 percent preferred to stand their ground. The rest were unsure. Younger Democrats were particularly keen to see the party stay woke.

Has Medical Education Gone Woke?

It is generally appreciated that DEI and CRT have infiltrated the profession of medicine and have become thoroughly entrenched in its education system. A recent byproduct of this corrosive culture has been the censure and attempted cancellation of one of the pillars of 20th-century dermatology, Dr. Howard Maibach.

Ben & Jerry’s Is So Woke That the Owners Finally Broke

The Vermont-based company is releasing videos attacking ICE, criticizing immigration enforcement, and championing progressive causes — as if customers asked for a dousing of political lectures with their ice cream. And the messaging has become so incessant that even the parent company is pushing back on the brand’s aggressive activism.

Is Tom Cruise’s New Movie an Eco-Crazy, Woke Extravaganza?

By Christian Toto; Cruise appears he wants an Oscar for Best Actor. And his best chance to hoist that golden statue starts this October. But he might sell out his red-state base to make it happen. Cruise is the star of “Digger, “in which he plays an oil billionaire navigating an eco-crisis. Yes, yet another Hollywood feature warning us to treat Mother Nature with care… or else.

News of Woke’s Death Is Greatly Exaggerated

The success of candidates backed by the Democratic Socialists of America in recent congressional primaries in New York and mayoral races in Los Angeles and the District of Columbia underscores the enduring appeal of a leftist moral framework that casts American society as a Machiavellian struggle between the oppressors and the oppressed.