Author: Chloe Warren

Natural law once fueled progressive constitutional arguments. Conservatives now hold that tradition almost entirely — and the left hasn’t found a counter-framework.

A New Yorker’s summer protest against trendy dessert lines involves making sheep sounds at tourists and transplants. The New Yorker covered it.

Will Mackin’s “Pig Lab” in The New Yorker opens with soldier Ted Waters losing his leg to a bomb disguised as a guardrail outside Marjah. A close read.

Kevin Warsh signaled rate cuts before becoming Fed chair, then pivoted to inflation hawk once confirmed. The shift raises questions about which position reflects his actual doctrine.

The Knicks’ N.B.A. championship parade down Broadway was Mayor Mamdani’s moment — but NYC public-school students had Regents exams that day.

Rachel Goldberg-Polin’s memoir “When We See You Again” documents her son Hersh’s 330-day captivity in Gaza and his murder. A raw account of public grief.

America’s official children’s book advocate called most kids’ books “crud.” But poor literacy rates trace to access and infrastructure, not editorial quality.

Danielle Allen’s *Radical Duke* argues the American Revolution was propelled by a transnational elite, centered on a rowdy English nobleman an ocean away.

Trump’s historic low approval ratings should be a Democratic windfall. But many in the party are anxious about what winning the House and Senate in November actually means.

Morgan Bassichis’s “Can I Be Frank?” and Dylan MarcAurele’s “Heated Rivalry: The Unauthorized Musical” turn gay fandom into sharp, moving theater.