Nicholas Clairmont

The superstar Columbia grad student was canceled by Fox, an experience that only strengthened his belief in convincing his opponents

Getting Rich in the Diversity Marketplace  Tablet Magazine

How telling the right stories about overcoming oppression in the right way became a requirement for entering the elite credentialing system

Books are tremendously important and powerful, and we used to defend them from moralizing censors.

The state’s proposed new ethnic studies curriculum is even worse than you imagined

Andrew Sullivan’s 1995 Virtually Normal is a deeply underappreciated book in the history of struggles for minority rights in America. When it came out, the prediction that gay acceptance would be not only possible but actually so total that it would be unremarkable for gay people to marry and be…

The jargon and weird abstractions are central to the birth of a new elite, which uses the language of wokese as a barrier to entry

Names are important things. The former Kellie May Xiong has, according to her divorce petition, filed to separate from her husband, Derek Chauvin, the Minneapolis police officer who asphyxiated George Floyd for however many minutes it took to kill him and then kept his knee down for several more…

If you are older than I am, you will think it is trivial when I say there was a time when we didn’t constantly call things “problematic.” If you are younger, you will think it’s unthinkable. I loathe this word. Its wretched, bastard children, “problematize” and (shudder) “problematization,” are…

The word “gaslight” gets thrown around so loosely today it’s hard to even remember its original meaning. In the 1944 movie Gaslight, an adaptation of a slightly older stage play also known as Angel Street, Ingrid Bergman’s character is lied to repeatedly, obviously, and systematically. She’s told…

Requiring child-care workers to have college degrees will likely widen the capital’s economic disparities.

The highly efficient fuel was supposed to be the future. Is it now doomed?

A conversation with the reporter Jack Ewing, whose new book explores what led to the company’s deadly decision to cheat emissions regulations.

A new partnership between Lyft and Waymo appears designed to contest Uber’s dominance.

Barring the government from contracting with foreign firms will decrease competition and squander tax dollars.

Fifteen years ago, partially electric vehicles incited a culture war. Now, they’re normal.

The president says he’s already succeeded in bringing auto-sector jobs back. Has he?

The motorcycle maker’s reported about-face underlines the public-relations challenges of cooperating with a contentious president.

Traders who own minivans, a recent study suggests, are more financially prudent.

An interview with Lieutenant Commander Tom Huntley, a helicopter pilot in the U.S. Coast Guard