
National Review Editors See Encouraging Signs in the Strait of Hormuz
National Review’s editors argue that improved oil flows through the Strait of Hormuz show that U.S. and allied security measures are beginning to work.
Reporting, context and analysis — updated as new stories are published.

National Review’s editors argue that improved oil flows through the Strait of Hormuz show that U.S. and allied security measures are beginning to work.

John Fund argues in National Review that diesel prices deserve more attention because trucking, agriculture, construction and supply chains depend heavily on the fuel.

In a National Review essay, dissident and columnist Jianli Yang argues that U.S.-China competition should remain anchored in the political principles that distinguish the United States from the Chinese Communist Party.

University of Dallas president Jonathan Sanford argues that the rapid growth of classical schools should be judged by curriculum and educational purpose, not branding alone.

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Joel Kotkin argues that falling birth rates and aging populations should be treated as a broad social problem, not merely a labor-market statistic.

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