Playing with Economic Fire
The Trump administration has a NatCon economics problem.
The Trump administration has a NatCon economics problem.
My travels through a demonised democracy.
American populism and religion are bound by a shared desire for order in a rapidly changing world.
Forecasts that Nigel Farage will become UK prime minister now attract expressions of anxious concern not mockery from the liberal commentariat.
New mining frontiers are opening up in Greenland, Brazil, Tanzania, and Australia. In no time at all, historically speaking, Beijing’s advantage will disappear. That is a relief, but it is also a concern.
This won’t be Great Depression 2.0. But this trade war will cost America and the world many innovations and great prosperity.
Quillette podcast host Jonathan Kay speaks with Washington Post columnist and TED Talker Megan McArdle about the short-term pain—and long-term gain—heralded by the AI revolution.
Those who ignore politically inconvenient information about affirmative action are more interested in defending a narrative than in actually solving a problem.
Even those of us who sounded alarms before the November election underestimated just how unhinged the second Trump presidency would turn out to be.
Israeli intelligence and the Hamas attack on 7 October 2023.
Last week’s federal election, decided amidst a spasm of anti-Trump fervour, reflects a long Canadian trend.
The ongoing Arab–Israeli war appears to be entering a new escalatory phase, in which the eye of the storm has shifted to Syria and Yemen, as well as back to Gaza.
Louis Theroux’s new documentary suggests that he is unfamiliar with the complex history behind the Israeli occupation of The West Bank, and does not understand the political and ideological factors at stake there.
Instead of building the broadest possible coalition for his cause, Rufo is busy making enemies of potential allies.