
If Trump continues to withhold the latest arms package, it will draw a new red line that benefits Beijing.
After President Donald Trump met with Xi Jinping in Washington last month, U.S. Ambassador to China David Perdue startled many observers when he said in an interview that the president had made an off-the-cuff offer to sell American weapons to Beijing. The offer must have surprised the general secretary of the Chinese Communist Party, who seeks not to buy American weapons but rather to stop their sale to Taiwan.
Washington should resist Xi’s pressure to keep arms sales to Taiwan in a holding pattern. Not only does Taiwan need these weapons for its defense, but backing down in the face of ...
The Latest

From Monster to Martyr
Netflix’s reimagining of East of Eden’s Cathy Ames is beautiful, tragic, and merciful — that’s the problem.
Lauren Veldhuizen

Cornell’s Frat-Party Ban Kicks the Keg Down the Road
As long as the premises of the sexual revolution remain unexamined, young people will remain unprepared for the realities of sex and relationships.
Inez Feltscher Stepman

Cornhusker Majesty: Nebraska’s State Capitol
Its football prowess might be long gone, but its capitol in Lincoln is among America’s greatest buildings.
Brian T. Allen

Gavin Newsom’s Secret Fracking Ban Comes Undone
California’s governor tried to outlaw oil production by executive fiat. A state judge has exposed the deception.
Will Swaim

After Orbán, Hungary Is Falling Out of Love with Russia
The newly empowered Tisza party is distancing the country from Russia while stopping short of fully embracing Ukraine.
Charles Hilu

Fraud Is Not the Biggest Source of Health-Care Waste
Most of the government’s inappropriate spending goes out the front door.
John R. Puri
