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Can Los Angeles Be Saved?July 8, 2026 - 11:40 am
Look Past Partisanship and Celebrate 250 Years of FreedomJuly 6, 2026 - 11:41 am
Why the Fourth of July is Relevant to Canada, TooJuly 3, 2026 - 11:30 am
Zohran Mamdani’s Socialist New York Dream is About to Turn SourJuly 1, 2026 - 11:45 am

Gavin Newsom’s Presidential Prospects
/in California, PoliticsGavin Newsom’s presidential prospects are better than conservatives tend to think: rather than being a progressive windup doll, the 54-year-old is a skilled political opportunist who has governed as a fiscal conservative and a social liberal.
The Revenge of the Analog Economy
/in The EconomySupply chain issues and lingering material shortages serve as reminders that an analog economy built on the actual production of goods still matters.
Rent Forever and Love It
/in The Economy, Urban AffairsRent forever and love it? As housing increasingly becomes a commodity, a small group of corporate landowners and the mega-wealthy are positioned to extract wealth from lifelong renters as fewer ordinary families are able to own property.
America Has An Oedipus Complex
/in PoliticsAs in Sophocles’s tragedy Oedipus Rex, we are witnessing a generational drama in which inheritors kill their proverbial father to marry marry their mother, in this case Mother Earth. The psychology behind this pattern is above my pay grade, but many of the richest people on the planet, and their heirs, now seem anxious to disparage the economic system that created their fortunes.
Why Losing the Midterms Would Be Good for the GOP
/in PoliticsLosing the midterms would be good for the GOP, provided it helps the party embrace a more moderate, pragmatic political agenda that is better aligned with the views of the majority of Americans.
The Unexpected Future
/in Demographicsby Joel Kotkin and Wendell Cox — We are entering an unanticipated reality—an era of slow population growth and, increasingly, demographic decline that will shape our future in profound and unpredictable ways.
Irvine: A National Role Model
/in California, Urban AffairsIrvine provides a solution for transportation, energy and diversity issues bedeviling the country. The master-planned city represents the modern version of a 19th-century garden city – a largely self-contained and environmentally sustainable community.
The Democrats’ New Climate Bill Abandons Green Zealotry
/in PoliticsThe Democrats’ new climate bill represents a promising shift away from the hysteria over the “climate catastrophe” and toward more reasonable and effective policies.
Why Suburbia Will Decide the Future
/in Demographics, PoliticsAs the U.S. population increasingly moves to suburbia, these shifts in population are rewriting the present and future political map.
The Biggest Threat to the CHIPS Act? The Green Left
/in Politics, The EconomyThe biggest threat to America’s reindustrialization, subsidized by the recently passed CHIPS act, comes not from “free market” supporters, but from the green left.