George F. Will

Damn the pesky models! Full speed ahead.

From Trafalgar Square to 'Us Weekly.'

Crush videos and foie gras.

Or 2003, with a Shinseki moment.

The President is CPR for the GOP.

Washington is seriously unserious.

The high court's misplaced modesty.

And green guy. So he pressures GM.

Actually, more like a pop foul.

Secretary of Behavior Modification

The trajectory of his presidency may have been determined by what he did in his first 100 days.

A pandering Obama praised Europe's 'leading role in the world.' Actually, Europe exercises almost no leadership, even in Europe.

In which we solve the mystery of how a team hit into a triple play without any fielder touching the ball.

Arne Duncan, the new secretary of education, says that under No Child Left Behind 'we have been lying to students and their parents.'

Banning Sunday liquor sales pleases Baptists—and also pleases bootleggers by increasing demand for their services.

Cows should die in Wisconsin so that mothers in Watts will pay more—a price government deems 'reasonable'—for their children's milk?

During the presidential contest between an African-American from Chicago and a plumber from Toledo, eros reared its beguiling head.

As usual, people are saying we must end 'politics as usual.' And as usual, few wonder why such politics are usual.

Congress has made bureaucrats into legislators; or perhaps it has made Hank Paulson into the fourth branch of government.

If the nation wants a really Rooseveltian intervention in the economy, it should celebrate Thanksgiving this Thursday.

The new movie 'Appaloosa' is welcome evidence that the Western genre is not wrapped in white linen and cold as the clay.

Voters today demand empathy from candidates in a way that voters never did from austere George Washington or crusty John Adams.

At their worst—their best is bad enough—EU enthusiasts clumsily invoke the pale specter of a synthetic terror.

Dare we hope that Barack Obama shares the 'libertarian paternalism' of two of his former University of Chicago colleagues?

Obama's words mesmerize a nation accustomed to leaders who use words with antic indifference to their accuracy.

Americans are not cynical about politics. They are presidential romantics. Hence they suffer serial disappointments.

You say 'some greedy people' on Wall Street 'perhaps need to be punished.' So, government should treat greed as a crime?

Have you told young couples straining to buy their first home that declining prices of houses are a misfortune?

Bob Barr will be dry-eyed if his candidacy is to John McCain what Ralph Nader's was to Al Gore in 2000.

It is said there are no atheists in foxholes. There should be lots of them in Wrigley Field in the Cubs' 10th decade of rebuilding.