From @WSJopinion: The black American worker has had a pretty good run in recent years, though you might not know it because the political left and its allies in the press prefer to accentuate black struggle, writes @jasonrileywsjon.wsj.com
@WSJ2 years ago
From @WSJopinion: Universities hoping to escape constitutional scrutiny won’t be able merely to change their admissions practices. Affirmative action in faculty hiring is the next frontier, writes Anthony LoCoco. on.wsj.com
@WSJ2 years ago
From @WSJopinion: President Biden will never admit it, but he has Republican-led states to thank for the resilient U.S. economy and labor market on.wsj.com
@WSJ2 years ago
From @WSJopinion: Eleven NATO members now meet the alliance defense spending target of 2% of GDP, though Germany and Canada are still embarrassing laggards on.wsj.com
@WSJ2 years ago
From @WSJopinion: Why has No Labels, the group trying to give voters a presidential alternative, become such a target of media and Democratic hostility? on.wsj.com
@WSJ2 years ago
From @WSJopinion: The Durbin-Vance bill would end up giving big banks and big retailers an advantage at the expense of small banks and customers, writes @ToddZywickion.wsj.com
@WSJ2 years ago
From @WSJopinion: So much for Pennsylvania Gov. Josh Shapiro’s gutsy support for school choice. The Democratic Governor caved to his party and the unions and will nix school vouchers from the state budget. on.wsj.com
@WSJ2 years ago
From @WSJopinion: Americans may think we can do better for president than two men who’ll be a combined 160 years old by the time we vote next year. We’ve seen this desire for younger faces before, writes @KarlRove. on.wsj.com
@WSJ2 years ago
From @WSJopinion: Sacramento pioneered climate policies that raise energy prices, and the politicians in Olympia are working hard to catch up on.wsj.com
@WSJ2 years ago
From @WSJopinion: Fairness requires equal opportunity for all and special privileges for none. Yet today admission to elite colleges and universities is rife with preferences that have nothing to do with race, writes William Galston. on.wsj.com
@WSJ2 years ago
From @WSJopinion: It will be a long, slow summer for businesses if hundreds of thousands of Teamsters delivery workers keep their pledge to walk off the job at UPS on.wsj.com
@WSJ2 years ago
From @WSJopinion: Today, as Americans celebrate their freedom and independence, we celebrate with you and envision the day when every inch of Ukraine is free of the cruel tyranny that seeks to extinguish us, writes @ZelenskyyUAon.wsj.com
@WSJ2 years ago
From @WSJopinion: NATO admits Sweden, but President Biden seems reluctant to welcome Ukraine, which reflects his strategic ambivalence throughout the conflict on.wsj.com
@WSJ2 years ago
From @WSJopinion: Even if postwar Moscow was somehow to turn benign, nothing guarantees it would remain so. The security needs of Russia’s neighbors are permanent, writes @todlindberg. on.wsj.com
From @WSJopinion: Sixteen months into the war, the Biden administration either doesn’t understand or doesn’t care that the price of aiding Ukraine will keep rising with every delay, writes @Kasparov63on.wsj.com
@WSJ2 years ago
From @WSJopinion: Americans may think we can do better for president than two men who’ll be a combined 160 years old by the time we vote next year. We’ve seen this desire for younger faces before, writes @KarlRove. on.wsj.com
@WSJ2 years ago
From @WSJopinion: Identity politics could kill America’s scientific edge, writes @dhume. Will the Supreme Court’s ruling on affirmative action improve things? on.wsj.com
@WSJ2 years ago
From @WSJopinion: America’s leaders need to take seriously the prospect that their country could be defeated without being invaded or even knowing it is under attack, writes Richard A. Muller on.wsj.com
@WSJ2 years ago
From @WSJopinion: The Democrats’ stewardship of urban black America—its education, housing and family well-being—has been a policy and moral failure, writes @DanHenningeron.wsj.com
@WSJ2 years ago
From @WSJopinion: As China ratchets up military and economic tensions, we can never take our democracy for granted, writes @ChingteLaion.wsj.com
@WSJ2 years ago
From @WSJopinion: Why has No Labels, the group trying to give voters a presidential alternative, become such a target of media and Democratic hostility? on.wsj.com
@WSJ2 years ago
From @WSJopinion: We are in the throes of a full-scale American cultural counterrevolution enforced by a string of impeccable decisions from a Supreme Court intent on reviving the spirit of 1776, writes @gerardtbakeron.wsj.com
@WSJ2 years ago
From @WSJopinion: Biden’s policies have destroyed many good jobs while ensuring that industries need welfare to survive, writes @AllysiaFinleyon.wsj.com
@WSJ2 years ago
From @WSJopinion: Although the ruling in 303 Creative v. Elenis benefits people across the ideological spectrum, some on the left have responded with a disinformation effort against Lorie Smith, write @KWaggonerADF and Erin Hawley on.wsj.com
@WSJ2 years ago
From @WSJopinion: The affirmative action ruling returns equal opportunity to its true meaning: the possibility of going as far as your effort and accomplishments can take you, writes @HMDatMIon.wsj.com
@WSJ2 years ago
From @WSJopinion: In Chicago last month, Biden hailed “Bidenomics,” which throws free trade and free-market capitalism under the bus in favor of centralized government controls, writes @andykessleron.wsj.com
@WSJ2 years ago
From @WSJopinion: As China ratchets up military and economic tensions, we can never take our democracy for granted, writes @ChingteLaion.wsj.com
@WSJ2 years ago
From @WSJopinion: The Democrats’ stewardship of urban black America—its education, housing and family well-being—has been a policy and moral failure, writes @DanHenningeron.wsj.com
@WSJ2 years ago
From @WSJopinion: Hunter’s problem is that the evidence the two whistleblowers provided is detailed, consistent and potentially damning. So his team is impugning the source, writes @KimStrassel. on.wsj.com
@WSJ2 years ago
From @WSJopinion: My country faces a trial. Neither illiberalism from the left nor the right will deliver justice and peace, writes @BHL. on.wsj.com
@WSJ2 years ago
From @WSJopinion: The country needs immigration reform, but federal failure isn’t sufficient to explain New York’s acute crisis, writes @carinehajjar2on.wsj.com
@WSJ2 years ago
From @WSJopinion: The FTC is trying to make it harder for companies to merge by burying them in paperwork, write Christopher Williams and Henry Hauser on.wsj.com
@WSJ2 years ago
From @WSJopinion: Edward Blum hopes Thursday’s ruling finally exposes “affirmative action” for what it is—a euphemism designed to disguise the ugly reality of picking people by race, writes @wjmcgurnon.wsj.com
@WSJ2 years ago
From @WSJopinion: Who says Justice Thomas benefited from affirmative action? He graduated Yale Law School. So did Bill and Hillary Clinton. Only his credentials get questioned, writes @jasonrileywsj. on.wsj.com
@WSJ2 years ago
From @WSJopinion: The Putin-Patrushev strategy in the Americas is more than a tit-for-tat effort to counteract U.S. support for democracy in Europe, writes @MaryAnastasiaOGon.wsj.com
@WSJ2 years ago
From @WSJopinion: In the Justice Department’s handling of the Hunter Biden case, all we know for sure is that someone is lying, writes @wjmcgurnon.wsj.com
@WSJ2 years ago
From @WSJopinion: What ails society isn’t too much liberty but deceptive packaging of familiar old authoritarian ideas, writes @gerardtbakeron.wsj.com
@WSJ2 years ago
From @WSJopinion: Legacy preferences hurt the less well-off but aid what really matters to Harvard: its endowment, writes Allysia Finley on.wsj.com
@WSJ2 years ago
From @WSJopinion: The country needs immigration reform, but federal failure isn’t sufficient to explain New York’s acute crisis, writes @carinehajjar2on.wsj.com
@WSJ2 years ago
From @WSJopinion: Florida Gov. Ron DeSantis is doing neither his state nor his campaign a favor with an immigration crackdown that looks excessive and may do economic damage on.wsj.com
From @WSJopinion: Missouri v. Biden stands to become one of the most important free-speech cases in the nation’s history. At stake is the federal government’s use of social-media platforms to censor Americans, writes Philip Hamburger. on.wsj.com
@WSJ2 years ago
From @WSJopinion: A federal judge rules that government officials can’t coerce social-media platforms to do what the Constitution forbids the government from doing on.wsj.com
@WSJ2 years ago
From @WSJopinion: The yen’s volatility is the warning that all is not well for monetary policy on.wsj.com
From @WSJopinion: A new Inspector General report tells you what Transportation Secretary Pete Buttigieg won’t about the air-traffic controller shortage on.wsj.com
@WSJ2 years ago
From @WSJopinion: Is your company’s DEI program lawful? The Supreme Court’s ruling against affirmative action has implications beyond the ivory tower, writes Michael Toth on.wsj.com
