The text reflects on the current situation of Jews in Britain, drawing parallels to historical warnings about rising antisemitism.

Jerry Seinfeld recently discussed how network sitcoms have lost their appeal and cited a shift towards extreme political correctness as a contributing factor.

The author, a Kollel wife living in Israel, reflects on feeling caught in a "strange space in the middle" amid challenging times for Klal Yisrael.

William Shatner, known for his iconic roles in Star Trek and Boston Legal, has recently become an ambassador for the "overview effect" after his sub-orbital trip on Jeff Bezos Blue Origin.

Actor and activist Mandy Patinkin recently released two songs, "You've Got to Be Carefully Taught" and "Children Will Listen," as a social commentary on current events.

A viral Israeli music video parodies Simon & Garfunkel's "The Sound of Silence" to criticize right-wing politicians in Israel.

The author argues that Mort Sahl, the late comedian known for his political commentary, should be the next host of The Daily Show.

Matthew Continetti discusses the implications of a recent subway shooting incident and highlights how the media's response may be influenced by the suspect not fitting a liberal narrative.

The podcast discusses the significance of Canada's declaration of martial law and its impact on civil liberties, urging listeners to consider the implications of this unprecedented move.

The podcast discusses public reactions to the Rittenhouse verdicts, efforts to promote the Biden social-spending bill, and the tragic events in Waukesha.

Wilfred Reilly discusses the concept of "The Whiteness of Wokeness" in his article, highlighting the trend of affluent Caucasians speaking for the needs of African-Americans and people of color.

The text discusses the critique surrounding the Chauvin trial jury, with the Left questioning their impartiality before the verdict and the Right doing the same afterward.

Israeli singer-songwriter Hanan Ben Ari implores not to be confined or summarized through stereotypes.

Roz Chast, a renowned cartoonist at the New Yorker, is known for her slice-of-life reflections on relationships, midlife crises, and New York urban living with a blend of wisdom and warmth.

In a humorous take on the Brooklyn food coop culture, a writer reflects on their experiences as a member, including encounters with holier-than-thou attitudes over egg carton stacking and pronunciation.

The author recounts a family trip to Disneyland Paris with humorous anecdotes and reflections.