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When Artemis II's Orion capsule spectacularly splashed into the warm waters of the Pacific Ocean, I, along with millions of our fellow Americans, felt a jolt of patriotic exuberance far too uncommon in these tribalistic times. For the first time in half a century, and after decades of global cooperation, the U.S. had successfully sent a team of astronauts, including the first woman and first Black American in history, to the moon and safely back.
Fed Chairman Jerome Powell announced last week that he's going to remain on the Federal Reserve Board until 2028 even as he by law surrenders his chairmanship. The announcement came even after President Donald Trump agreed to drop his unwise lawsuit against Powell for funding a $2 billion new Taj Mahal building down the street from the White House.
Having grown up near San Jose and watched every California gubernatorial debate so far, I'm genuinely surprised that San Jose Mayor Matt Mahan isn't polling far higher among Democratic voters.
It may have fallen out of the news cycle, but rest assured, the the world's least pragmatic and most performative construction project continues to prosper.
It's not the being wrong that's so off-putting, it's that these people are always 1) so smug in their certainty while being wrong and 2) refuse to learn from their mistakes. Media
Barack Obama brought the children and cronies of Iran's ruling elite into the United States. Now they're being sent back.
Trump's retribution is painful for Germany and Nato, but Merz is not backing down. He knows the status quo is untenable
We are back in an era of hard resource power and Mahanian sea power. Geography matters again. Chokepoints matter again. Energy, food, minerals, and shipping routes matter again. And above all of it still sits American monetary power, reinforcing advantages that the United States and the wider Western Hemisphere possess in abundance.
Andy Serkis's new animated adaptation of George Orwell's classic inverts the point of the book to score shallow political points, writes Nicholas Clairmont. It's also just a terrible film.
Divisions at the central bank show through as Kevin Warsh faces a vote on becoming chair.