On the latest episode of the Potomac Watch podcast, @kyleopeterson explains why activists might want justices to recuse themselves to have a better chance of winning lawsuits. on.wsj.com/4zedRa8
Shareholders should pay for AI dangers. Companies that say they’re endangering the public shouldn’t get the privilege of limited legal liability, write Gabriel Rauterberg and Sarath Sanga
on.wsj.com/4xRgNbl
The Unmanned Systems Forces has identified thousands of potential Russian targets, and it has crews ready to take them on. But Ukraine’s most acute problem remains supply, writes @JillianKayMon.wsj.com/4rGYEvD
If the Fed can’t stay on budget, can it manage the economy? An investigation finds no wrongdoing, but that doesn’t excuse the central bank’s incompetence, writes Joseph Sternberg
on.wsj.com/4yreM71
In this week’s Future View column, students discuss the Ed Sheeran tour, the Kennedy Center and the relationship between politics and the arts.
on.wsj.com/4hSDLKp
On the latest episode of the Potomac Watch podcast, @katebachwsj says getting the technical talent the military needs may require bringing in the "beardos and weirdos" Pete Hegseth says he doesn't want. @kyleopetersonon.wsj.com/3Ty0Nx6
A Republican senator calls for the Senate to investigate and subpoena Donald Trump Jr. after reports that a Russian businessman helped to pay for his wedding afterparty.
on.wsj.com/4hsv21D
Boulder has no business making foreign policy. The Supreme Court takes up a lawsuit against oil companies that far exceeds legitimate local authority, writes William P. Barr
on.wsj.com/4xYTbSp
Originalism isn’t easy. But if originalist judges stay on course, I am confident that the theory has a bright future, writes Justice Samuel Alito
on.wsj.com/4ADxXvM
Despite the prophecies that the war in Iran would plunge the U.S. into a recession, the evidence is that America’s economic animal spirits are alive and well.
on.wsj.com/4z5jvev
Letting a state or locality dictate U.S. climate policy would turn the Constitution’s proper understanding of federalism upside down. on.wsj.com/4ARCo6y
AI and the modern pundit: A master of 1940s sci-fi schlock had a plan, and it’s working. He wanted to prepare us for the future, writes Holman Jenkins
on.wsj.com/4eaW9Mi
American buffalo rome again thanks to privatization. Ranchers led by Ted Turner revived a bison population government had done little to save, writes Tate Watkins
wsj.com/opinion/american-buf…
On the latest episode of the Potomac Watch podcast, @katebachwsj says Pete Hegseth has done important work at the Pentagon, so it is regrettable when he uses speech to provoke people. @kyleopetersonon.wsj.com/4dhxqFQ
Amid cruelties, the conduct of Mitch McConnell and his staff are worthy of emulation. They refuse to give the agitators legitimacy. They keep showing up to work, writes @packreportson.wsj.com/4AMa1GI
The other threat to Fed independence: Democrats are trying to politicize a process that has been apolitical: supervisory oversight of bank-holding companies, writes @ToddZywickion.wsj.com/4xVT5La
Political agitators stalk Mitch McConnell at home. One self-styled journalist describes the harassment as “an intelligence-gathering mission,” writes @packreportson.wsj.com/4ALHykb