September 14, 2021 Issue

Digital Edition

FEATURE

Yes, Biden blew it

by Noah Rothman

✪ Homeward bound

by Peter Tonguette

✪ Washington is ready to fall into Kim Jong Un’s trap, again

by Anthony Ruggiero

✪ Uniformity is killing America

Your Land

★★★

A Rolling Stone gathers no facts

by Kaylee McGhee White

★★★

At college, it’s not raining men

by Kaylee McGhee White

★★★

College football is back, as is the heartbreak for some fans

by Zachary Faria

★★★

Surprise! Your dating app probably loves abortion!

by Conn Carroll

★★★

Dolce & Gabbana is saved from cancellation (again)

by Tiana Lowe Doescher

Business

BUSINESS

Too many people are hardly working, not working hard

by Stephen Moore

BUSINESS

A semiconductor shortage is negatively affecting the auto industry

Letter From The Editor

Washington Briefing

Biden tries to build back his poll numbers with domestic issues

by W. James Antle III

Big Tech companies shift to making semiconductors in-house

by Christopher Hutton

Taxing e-cigarettes could have adverse consequences

by Cassidy Morrison

Malware-loaded documents making a comeback

Democratic senators from gun-friendly states sink Biden’s embattled ATF pick

by Susan Ferrechio

Texas bullet train CEO wants passage of the infrastructure bill

The Columnists

Dan Hannan

Have Canadians wearied of Trudeau’s vapid wokeness?

Salena Zito

Democrats need the very centrists they demonize

Kimberly Ross

Don’t blame Never Trumpers for Biden’s failures

Michael Barone

The feminization of America: What will it look like?

Life & Arts

Netflix’s quad botherers

by Graham Hillard

Do Sally Rooney characters have rich inner lives?

by

Tennis’s ‘Big Three’ era is over

by Park MacDougald

Pig, Columbus, and the challenge of love

by Washington Examiner

The Empty Man and the return of the cult classic

by Chris R. Morgan

Dirty Work is an exploration of the jobs we won’t do

by James McElroy

The unmasked bride

Trans is a flawed defense of reality

by Washington Examiner

More from the Magazine

Too many people are hardly working, not working hard

Obituary

Willard Scott, 1934-2021