David Suissa

Choosing to strive for excellence in behavior and discipline may lead to both a better life for ourselves and the future of this world.

Regardless of which party wins The White House, the underlying crisis in America is the long-term erosion of what our democracy needs more than anything: A healthy political center that works to solve problems for the common good.

Is there any doubt that the protective worry warts at Fieldston are really worried about a Trump victory? And how can you blame them?

The potent mix of fear and anger that has marked this election season has reached a peak on Election Day. It shouldn't surprise us, then, if it feels as if a civic volcano is about to erupt.

Will the legacy media have the courage to look themselves in the mirror and admit they went way too far in politicizing their journalism?

It's as if a broad coalition of Americans decided to stand up and tell Democrats and those who vote for them that the country also belongs to them.

The 2024 election became not so much a race between two candidates as between two records—Trump's first term versus Biden's only term. Clearly, a majority preferred Trump's first term.

“Tragic Awakening” advances an idea we may have heard before, but it does so in a fresh and provocative way that makes it uniquely relevant to our times.

Democrats can continue their resistance to Trump and hold his feet to the fire, but that won't be enough. What they need is heshbon hanefesh, “an accounting of the soul.”

The widespread oppression of Jewish students and faculty across college campuses is coming from powerful and mainstream centers of authority, fueled by overseas money. Against such overwhelming force, Jews need a revolutionary spirit.