The American Spectator

Weep, Shudder, Die: On Opera and Poetry By Dana Gioia (Paul Dry Books, 198 pages, $20)

Using due process to investigate the tax-exempt status of non-profits linked to terrorism should be a bipartisan no-brainer. It is troubling that segments of the Democratic Party and advocacy groups have been swayed by entities actively undermining American democracy and U.S. foreign policy.

M itch McConnell did not win a mandate, Donald Trump did. Why does this even need to be said?

T his week at Thales College, my students encountered T. S. Eliot's broken epic of social, spiritual, and intellectual fragmentation, The Waste Land.

VandeHei is very, very displeased at the disruptive influence Elon Musk is having in American society, particularly with respect to the current challenging environment for the news media.

I 've just watched the film Bread and Roses , co-produced by actress Jennifer Lawrence and Nobel Laureate Malala Yousefzai, and directed by Sahra Mani.

That idea of a designed persona — gone right, or horribly wrong — is part of what makes AIs such compelling heroes and villains. Increasingly, it also drives AI relationships in the real world. Apps like Replika offer custom-designed companions, dates, or even spouses. Some users credit AI with helping them rebuild their lives. In another case, one lawsuit argues that a chatbot girlfriend encouraged a teen to commit suicide.

President Trump rightly points out that America did not engage in new wars during his first term in office.

T he speculation that Elon Musk will purchase MSNBC over the past weekend has reignited the discussion of the American public's distrust of mainstream media.

In the first full week after the election, MSNBC suffered its lowest ratings this century. Morning show hosts Joe Scarborough and Mika Brzezinski made a