New York PostSig. 3OpinionPoliticsCultureLaw
An opinion essay profiles Howard Thurman, a civil-rights-era theologian, arguing that legislation and lawsuits cannot heal America's racial divisions. It contends that faith, contemplation, love, and nonviolent personal transformation are the true path to overcoming fear and oppression.
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Ed Sheeran told a Philadelphia audience he changed his stage layout because he feared objects might be thrown at him amid the Israel-Palestine controversy surrounding his tour. He apologized for his handling of the situation and addressed Gaza and the October 7 Hamas attacks.
Washington ExaminerSig. 5OpinionEconomyCulture
The article compares survey attitudes toward wealthy people across countries, arguing that lower social envy correlates with stronger economic dynamism. It contrasts negative stereotypes of the rich in Germany and France with positive views in Vietnam and Poland, suggesting pro-wealth attitudes encourage entrepreneurship and growth.
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Comedian Tim Dillon defended Sydney Sweeney's nearly nude sports-prediction-market ad and dismissed female athletes' complaints that it hypersexualizes women. The article amplifies Dillon and OutKick host Craig Carton calling critics irrational, including Carton's framing of the left as 'crazy' and the non-crazy side as supportive of Sweeney.
Washington ExaminerSig. 5OpinionPoliticsHealthCulture
The essay uses Hamlet and baseball's tie-goes-to-the-runner rule to argue that uncertainty about fetal personhood cannot be treated as proof that a fetus is not a person, while also acknowledging the physical and psychological burdens pregnancy imposes on women. It concludes that both continuing and ending a pregnancy carry moral costs and that the level of certainty required depends on how substantial the burden on the woman is.
Washington ExaminerSig. 4OpinionCulturePoliticsForeign
The op-ed defends Hindu American groups and RSS chief Mohan Bhagwat against criticism of a Madison Square Garden event, arguing that accusers apply a selective double standard. It highlights alleged ties among groups such as Hindus for Human Rights, Jewish Voice for Peace, and ICNA while calling for consistent scrutiny rather than treating Hindu Americans as foreign subversives.
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An opinion essay argues that modern fantasy has replaced wonder and moral clarity with explicit shock, contrasting contemporary works like Game of Thrones and A Court of Thorns and Roses with Tolkien and Lewis. It praises the older tradition for making courage meaningful and criticizes recent creators for confusing maturity with explicitness.
Washington ExaminerSig. 6OpinionCrimeCultureLaw
The article argues that internet culture and excessive empathy are turning Lindsay Clancy, who confessed to murdering her children, into a victim rather than holding her accountable. It warns that excusing her actions due to mental illness could weaken justice and lead to copycat crimes. The author calls for supporting mothers while still punishing violent crimes.
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Former Roanoke College swimmer Lily Mullens criticized Virginia Gov. Abigail Spanberger after the State Board of Health withdrew a proposed regulation that would have restricted participation in female sports and private spaces to biological females. The article centers on Mullens and Olympian Réka György condemning the Democratic governor and praising former Gov. Youngkin's effort.
Daily MailSig. 2OpinionCulture
Simon Mills complains in a first-person fashion column that current women’s trends—barrel jeans, oversized tailoring, pie-crust collars, feathers, and clashing colors—are unflattering and seemingly designed to repel men. He mixes personal anecdotes with catwalk references to argue the looks are confusing, aging, and anti-attractive.
Daily MailSig. 6NewsCultureMediaPolitics
Palace aides accuse Earl Spencer of reopening old wounds with his Diana memoir and being unable to accept Charles and Camilla's popularity. The article recounts the dispute over Spencer's claim about Charles's remark and his denial of financial motives.
Fox NewsSig. 6NewsImmigrationCulturePolitics
A report from Warren, Michigan, uses resident testimony to portray a growing foreign-born Muslim population as disruptive, citing traffic, parking, and a former Lutheran church converted into an Islamic center. It frames the town as potentially becoming 'the next Dearborn' and residents as fed up with local government inaction.