Most people believe China just makes cheap, copycat drugs. But many biotech insiders know better. China's rapid rise as an industry force has the earmarks of its takeovers of other U.S. industries, writes Bethany McLean.

Crime is plunging, but he can't handle that truth

At a small party in Washington on the eve of America's birthday, Nigel Farage, potentially a future British prime minister, characterized the American

Monday, August 10th on RealClearPolitics - Joined by RCP Contributor and Attorney, Richard Porter: 00:00 Can Francesca Hong Win? 06:27 Lindsey Graham's Siste...

As families get ready for the new school year, nearly 22 million students in 23 states can use universal open enrollment laws to choose a traditional public school other than their residentially assig

David Ellison's bid to merge PSKY with Warner Bros. Discovery is now being challenged on antitrust grounds.

The so-called

It's easy to second-guess decisions made during the pandemic. That doesn't justify the Republicans' politicized response

Green Bay City Clerk Celestine Jeffreys departs amid another state investigation into apparent election law violations.

A steady job, a simple house, and a quiet life used to sound like hell to many young people. Now the old American dream is back, writes Russ Greene.

On this week's episode of the RealClearInvestigations Podcast, RCI Editor J. Peder Zane and RCI Senior Reporter James Varney speak with true crime reporter extraordinaire Valerie Bauerlein of th

The president had a long list of items that needed Senate attention before the preelection recess. John Thune ignored most of them.

Parents have embraced Montessori aesthetics-the wooden toys, the sad beige playrooms-while ignoring its actual lesson: Children need meaningful work and responsibility, writes Liz Wolfe.

On both sides of the Atlantic, white professors think that suspending judgment when it comes to blacks makes them good people.