Trump’s H-1B Changes Won’t Work
The administration’s plan to shake up skilled immigration policy with a $100,000 fee is fatally flawed.| City Journal
The administration’s plan to shake up skilled immigration policy with a $100,000 fee is fatally flawed.| City Journal
For Robin Westman and other unstable people, apocalyptic messaging around transgender identity provided a script justifying violence.| City Journal
One reason that the Metropolitan Transportation Authority spends too much to run the subways may soon become harder to fix. The MTA’s agreement with| City Journal
Former Harvard president Claudine Gay apparently committed plagiarism, and what scholarship she did produce was neither terribly original nor valuable.| City Journal
In July, the New York Times posted a job announcement seeking a reporter-cum-anthropologist to cover an important new beat: infiltrating the “online| City Journal
Debates over the safety of artificial intelligence arrive at a time when nobody can agree on what “intelligence” or “safety” actually mean.| City Journal
Fellow-to-faculty programs have seeded academia with activists.| City Journal
The Supreme Court in Students for Fair Admissions v. Harvard (SFFA) banned the use of race in admissions in higher education. In the State University of New York system, however, race-conscious methods are alive and well in another domain: faculty hiring. After the ruling, Chancellor John B. King, Jr. and the SUNY Board of Trustees […]| City Journal
Government efforts to help workers and regions left behind by globalization have failed, but we have new opportunities—more effective than tariffs—to spur a manufacturing revival.| City Journal
A group of academics, intellectuals, and civic leaders call on the president to advance these principles for reform of our universities.| City Journal
A new study joins a growing body of literature pointing to lackluster outcomes.| City Journal
Three leading criminologists—Anthony A. Braga, John M. MacDonald, and David Weisburd—discuss ideological influences on the study of policing. The panel is moderated by Manhattan Institute scholar Hannah Meyers for the 2024 George L. Kelling Lecture.| City Journal
Internal search committee documents reveal the university’s troubling hiring practices.| City Journal
Urban leaders need to create better, faster trains that reach their cities’ edges.| City Journal
Search| City Journal
The Interstate Medical Licensure Compact allows psychiatrists to serve forgotten communities.| City Journal
The June inflation report shows bigger price jumps in domestic sectors than in import-heavy ones.| City Journal
An odd pattern has emerged in San Francisco as the city responds to the Covid-19 pandemic. The world of the well-off has become tightly restricted by public quarantine orders, and the world of the poor increasingly resembles that of Mad Max—lawless, crime-ridden, and devoid of functioning authority. Over just a few weeks, San Francisco has […]| City Journal
A growing culture of Third Worldism—the belief that you’re entitled to use public spaces without any responsibility to care for them—is corroding civic life in cities.| City Journal
For too long, policymakers and businesses have made decisions on the belief that costs don’t matter. Reality is reasserting itself.| City Journal
Parents are increasingly frustrated with the program’s bureaucratic overreach.| City Journal
Utah’s “One Door” strategy offers a model for receiving training and benefits in one place.| City Journal
National politics is always shaped by city politics. Cities like Washington, St. Petersburg, or Constantinople were built to convert political theory into practice. They were not simply architectural exhibits or geographic hotspots. Their founders knew that the position of these new cities could remake the balance of power. Decentralized politics arise when countries have several […]| City Journal
| Sally Satel, M.D. – Author of PC, M.D.: How Political Correctness is Corrup...
| Peter Boghossian
The early results are worrisome.| City Journal
Elites are building a system to control and constrain Americans’ self-expression and political freedom.| City Journal
Recent legislation makes it easier for felons to claim racial bias—potentially putting them back on the streets in large numbers.| City Journal
NPR’s new CEO exemplifies the ideological capture of America’s institutions.| City Journal
