Since the October 7 attacks, Israel has ceaselessly beaten the Islamic radicals who threaten its existence. That victory is worth more than the approval of its critics.

Yaniv Hayoun was on a flight from Dubai to Israel with his family when one of the co-pilots stabbed the other and sent the plane into a nosedive. He told The Free Press what happened next.

For the first time in 20 years, someone tried to hijack a plane bound for Israel. It was only by the bravery of a handful of passengers and crew that almost 180 lives were saved.

Aaron MacLean on who’s really winning in the war with Iran. Jed Rubenfeld on Trump’s taxpayer-funded ads. Why does everyone suddenly sound like a psychiatrist? And more.

The president has kept on the right side of the law in several recent controversies, from talk of sending ICE to polling places to trying to deport Mahmoud Khalil.

Oil is once again moving through the strait. Can the Trump administration turn a winning Iran strategy into lasting victory?

A handful of former frat bros were accused of a horrific crime. The court of public opinion has already punished them.

Psychotherapist Joe Nucci spends his time debunking myths about mental health. He explains what phones are doing to our brains in 2026.

Sanctions against an Israeli group for winning a case is Israel; Jews who feel unsafe had better not say so; and more.

Suzy Weiss on why Sydney Sweeney would make a great Jew. Joe Nocera says the Senate has betrayed college athletes. And more.

The Protect College Sports Act deprives hardworking athletes of the money they deserve.

A sweeping conversation about nationalism, revolution, religion, and the history behind today’s Middle East.

Sydney Sweeney might just become a Jew. It would be our biggest pickup since Ruth, writes Suzy Weiss.

One intellectual advantage of AI models is that they can free up our time from tedious and thankless tasks—giving us the option of devoting more of our time to creative pursuits.

The president promised ‘peace, liberty, and justice for the great people of Venezuela.’ Yet opposition leader Machado remains in exile, no elections are set, and corporations are hesitant to invest.

Until he was detained by ICE, the anti-Israel activist was nothing more than a scoundrel. His new memoir confirms his status as a secular saint for progressives.

Inside the ceremony for the man who could become America’s next saint. Arthur Brooks asks: Should adult children care for aging parents? And more.

The black family is in crisis. Author Delano Squires is trying to tell us why.

Decades after his death, Archbishop Fulton J. Sheen still commands an audience. Madeleine Long reports from his beatification in St. Louis.

‘I don’t think there will be a blue wave at all,’ says James Blair, the MAGA operative spearheading a late comeback effort.

Two drinks with Rachel Dolezal. Should a woman voice Aslan in ‘Narnia’? The lady who went on 50 first dates. And more!

Did these grad students study their way into believing in God, or was the intervention more divine than that?

In 1974, Simon Leys published ‘Chinese Shadows’ under a pseudonym to protect himself from pro-Maoist intellectuals. The book describes habits of mind that are now alive and well in America.

A decade after she became the face of race fakery, she has a certification from the Sexology Institute, a successful OnlyFans page, and a new name that reflects her ‘high-frequency Nubian spirit.’

The decision to have Meryl Streep voice the character in the new ‘Narnia’ film is neither a stroke of brilliance nor a microaggression against conservatives. It’s much more profound and dangerous.

A university for the AI age. Don’t try to ‘marry up.’ And more.

My college education gave me lifelong friends and a broad education. What it didn’t give me was enough connection to the world beyond campus. Andreessen Horowitz is launching a school that does.

The latest season of ‘Fauda’ captures a question at the center of Hamas’s October 7 strategy: Would Israel’s Arab citizens join the revolt? The answer was always going to be no.

In an era when facts lose out to narratives, can a drama about an Israeli counterterror unit change people’s minds about the Jewish state?

Trump launches Trump TV, Anthropic opens a wet lab, Claudine Gay returns to Harvard, a lesbian bar rolls back its mask requirements, and more!

The confidence coach joins the show to break down how our relationships fell apart—and how to mend them.

After 19 years as a professional matchmaker—including a hit Netflix show—I’ve learned that successful women aren’t struggling to find good men. They’re struggling to recognize what makes a man good.

If you can’t find someone to marry, maybe the problem isn’t you. Where you live makes a big difference, a new map shows.

Some Republicans are turning against this policy, but there’s no other way to undo the harms of unchecked migration and reassert the law.

‘I’ve spent the last six years walking on eggshells,’ writes a mom whose daughter is now 18. ‘Is it okay to . . . not care anymore?’ Our advice columnist weighs in.

Is this TV evangelist our next saint? Masih Alinejad on the Iranian women blinded by the regime. Your chatbot therapist will see you now. And more.

It opened as a safe space for immunocompromised lesbians, but dropped its mask mandate because business was bad. Then all hell broke loose.

Kosar Eftekhari, Farideh Salavatipour, and hundreds of other women were blinded by the Islamic Republic for the crime of protesting for their rights. Today, they fight on.

Fulton J. Sheen knew that it wasn’t enough—as we often think it is today—to be a Catholic, grab a microphone, and start teaching and preaching.

I’m a licensed psychotherapist. After being assaulted, I asked a chatbot to help me. I wouldn’t advise my patients to do the same.

The suit leans on a whistleblower account of a newsroom that ignored years of complaints about antisemitism and skewed reporting.

What happened to Americans’ pioneer spirit? Aaron MacLean on the future of war. Maya Sulkin on the union that refused to tackle antisemitism. And more.

As the world became less risky, we collectively changed what we considered ‘safe enough.’ But instead of simply making us more secure, our increasing desire for safety is now holding us back.

Chinese president Xi Jinping and President Donald Trump have the chance to make history at their meeting this week. The first step is releasing my eight remaining church colleagues from prison.

‘Our independence is not a joke,’ says a Lithuanian general. ‘We lost our independence twice already in the past century. So we say never again.’

Cal State’s faculty union has groups for black, Latino, and Muslim members. When Jewish faculty asked for one, their proposal was denounced as a ‘Zionist, right-wing, settler-colonialist project.’

‘No thinking Jew could vote for Abdul El-Sayed,’ said one congregant at Michigan’s Temple Israel

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Hockey sticks show how hard it will be for Canada to reorient its economy toward Europe. ‘Trying to work with the EU is more of a long-term plan,’ says one business owner.

Why Alex Berenson is starting to worry about AI. Is Trump’s media ban illegal? Arthur Brooks on how AI writing makes you miserable. And more.