HS

Howard Schneider

Howard Schneider reviews books for magazines and newspapers.

Featured

The Fast and the Curious

by Howard Schneider

The Fast and the Curious

A portrait of a young America during the 1909 transcontinental race — entrepreneurial, optimistic, and automotive.

by Howard Schneider

Advertisement

Advertisement

Stories

OUR VOICES

1 of 23

Caroline Downey
Caroline Downey
The Trump Administration Marks Veterans Day with Meaningful VA Reform
AOC in 2028? Really?
Letitia James Turns a Blind Eye to Welfare Fraud in New York
More articles
John R. Puri
Not All Property Tax Cuts Are Created Equal
The China-Nvidia Chip Deal Is Even Dumber Than You Think
Inflation: Now Pushing 4 Percent
More articles
Kathryn Jean Lopez
Pope Leo’s Victory Tour
Virginia Is No Longer for Lovers
Arlington Bishop to Virginia Catholics: Do Not Despair
More articles
Joshua S. Treviño
What the Data Center Revolt Is Really About
The Golden Decade Is Gone
The Victims of 9/11 Deserved Better
More articles
Inez Feltscher Stepman
The Legal Origin Story of Wokeness Is a Map to Defeating Woke 2.0
Taking Stock of the Trump Administration’s Victories
Cornell’s Frat-Party Ban Kicks the Keg Down the Road
More articles
Christine Rosen
When the Political Circus Stops Being Fun
Our Culture Needs a Return to Biological Realism
The Unwelcome Return of Sentimental Socialism
More articles
Christopher J. Scalia
Rock Stars Finding Their Religion
Naipaul’s Nobel
My ‘Buddy’ System: The Nickname I Vowed Never to Call My Sons
More articles
Daniel Foster
The Editors
The Rise of the Rosé States
For My Friends, Tariffs; For My Enemies, GPUs
The Great GOP Dummymander of 2026
More articles
Richard Brookhiser
Mask Off
Out for a Penny
Credit Where Credit Is Due
More articles
James Lileks
It’s All Elon’s Fault
Be Ready-ish
We’re Doomed
More articles
Daniel J. Flynn
Tuesdays Gone
The Enduring Relevance of Ideas Have Consequences
This Pre-Movement Conservative Deserves Our Attention
More articles
Rich Lowry
Rich Lowry
A Trump-Vance Fissure
Fear Jon Ossoff
Britain Owes No One an Apology
More articles
Ramesh Ponnuru
How This Administration Talks About Itself
Wage Rage
A Trump Miscalculation
More articles
Charles C. W. Cooke
The Charles C. W. Cooke Podcast
The Democrats Are Coming
On the Strange and Tragic Accident at Six Flags Over Georgia
In Defense of Anthropic’s Chatbot-Bullying Ban
More articles
Brian T. Allen
Lest We Forget the Great War
Final Thoughts on the Biennale: Yarn, Salt, Pepper, Sludge, and a Shark
Mission San Juan Capistrano at 250
More articles
Jim Geraghty
The Editors
Why Republicans Lost
There’s No Need to Appoint Pete Hegseth to the U.S. Senate
Why Mississippi Voters Have a Beef with Cindy Hyde-Smith
More articles
Andrew C. McCarthy
The McCarthy Report
Grounds for Investigation in the Hegseth Impeachment Case
What the Hegseth Impeachment Effort Is About
The Importance of Timing in Impeachment Proceedings
More articles
Philip Klein
The Editors
The Case for JD Vance to Wait Keeps Getting Stronger
Midterm Massacre Reveals the Drawbacks of Unilateral Executive Actions
Making the Case for Mike Johnson
More articles
Michael Brendan Dougherty
The Editors
AI Will Dehumanize the Job Hunt
The Real Wages of Lying to Ourselves
What Caused the Blowout? The War
More articles
Dan McLaughlin
The Don Jr. Wedding May Be the Emblem of a Corrupt Age
Has the Iran War Been Worth It? I Can’t Know
Trump Lost the Voters’ Trust on the Economy Before the War
More articles
Noah Rothman
The Editors
Democrats’ Cold Peace
A Debate over the Future of the Young Right
The Young Right’s Nauseating New Battle Cry
More articles
Andrew Stuttaford
FDR’s Scapegoat
Nvidia: China’s Double Victory?
Megaspeed Mysteries
More articles
Jeffrey Blehar
Political Beats
Jim Jordan Finally Wins the GOP Leadership Spot — of an Attenuated Party
Massie’s Vanity Impeachment Makes Hegseth’s Exit Less Likely
Meet the New Trump, Same as the Old Trump
More articles