Why Japan won’t repeat the West’s mistakes on immigration
You must follow the rules to stay — and those who do not are welcome to leave
Features
Explaining China’s IP problem
The country has never respected international Intellectual Property laws. Now, it’s finding that a problem
Meet Pierre Poilievre, Canada’s anti-Trudeau
His insular communications strategy is a necessary defense against Canada’s anti-American psychosis
Adopting the Great Loop mindset
About 200 people are becoming Loopers each year
Inside the handover of Hong Kong
Was there an alternative?
What is war good for in the twenty-first century?
Israel and Russia — very different countries, morally and otherwise — should be asking themselves today
The space race gets serious
Can the Western private sector give us the edge over China and Russia?
Letters from Spectator readers, July 2024
Normandy, Philly and crushing the cartels
How divorce never ends
It will affect your kids for the rest of their lives
The American Ornithological Society’s war on the past
Birding has become a battleground — far from the broad sunny uplands it was before 2020
Turbulence after the Trump verdict
It’s not just a matter of one man or one trial. It is a split about the country’s direction
Antony Blinken embodies decades of failure
At least it seems like the secretary of state is having fun
‘Justice’ and the fall of a republic
The United States was built on the ideal of equality before the law. The very words now ring with a mournful quaintness
Who can right the RNC ship?
It’s a tall order to have less than a year both to reform the GOP’s primary party machine and deliver a win in a presidential election
Can the GOP do normal?
2024 should have presented a golden opportunity to the Republican Party
