Kenneth Feinberg spent three years distributing compensation to victims of the September 11th attacks — a program he calls unique in American history, and one no administration has repeated.

Victor Davis Hanson's new book on Trump's comeback poses the question conservatives cannot avoid: does MAGA survive once the man who founded it steps aside?

In a memoir excerpt, Soviet dissident Natan Sharansky recalls how Stalin's purges filled a KGB prison with confiscated classics — and how Plato helped him keep his mind free while the state controlled everything else.

A former Manhattan prosecutor and Goldman Sachs partner spent his retirement studying Aristotle and Hegel instead of coasting — a rebuke, intended or not, to a culture that increasingly outsources thinking to machines.

Lindsay Clancy's murder trial has become a social-media spectacle — and the noise is making it harder, not easier, to reckon with what actually happened.

The designer's exit as 2027 Met Gala honoree came after backlash over his history of antisemitism — but a Free Press podcast is asking why the institutions that celebrated him for decades are only now discovering a conscience.

A New Mexico judge and a 47-state coalition have extracted a combined $18.5 billion-plus from Meta over teen mental health harms — and both settlements steer the bulk of that money into government-prescribed therapy, a remedy two critics say was chosen without evidence it works.