Magazine - Features - Washington Examiner

Secretary of War Pete Hegseth arrives to speak at commencement at the U.S. Military Academy in West Point, New York on May 23. (Adam Gray/Getty Images)

Education

Hegseth and the future of professional military education

June 8, 2026 6:15 am

Finland President Alexander Stubb speaking at a NATO summit in Washington, D.C. on July 11, 2024. (Mark Schiefelbein/AP)

In Focus

Finland’s NATO nerves: A country on Russia’s doorstep wonders about the alliance’s future

Timothy Nerozzi -

June 7, 2026 2:00 pm

Broken politics midterm elections dark money campaign finance ideology

In Focus

The field is broken: Why American politics feels unwinnable

Jason Thompson, Troy Smith -

June 6, 2026 2:00 pm

President Donald Trump shows a rendering of the upcoming

Entertainment

The Octagon on the South Lawn: Trump’s UFC Freedom 250 White House extravaganza

Daniel Ross Goodman -

June 5, 2026 7:30 am

Magazine

Platner is unfit for duty: The Maine Democrat would be beyond the pale in any other era

Hugo Gurdon -

June 5, 2026 5:30 am

A selection of vintage apparel from Union Overall Company. (Photo courtesy of Farahn Morgan)

Business

Overall success: The small-town appeal of vintage workwear

Farahn Morgan -

June 2, 2026 6:45 am

Mark Tushnet education liberal law professor harvard

In Focus

Liberal law professor Mark Tushnet should’ve been careful what he wished for

Varad Mehta -

May 31, 2026 2:00 pm

Students and teachers leave schools for an International Workers’ Day protest in Chicago, May 1, 2025. (Audrey Richardson / Chicago Tribune / Tribune News Service / Getty)

Education

While teachers unions push politics, reading scores hit historic lows

Sharon Ceresnie Sorkin -

May 30, 2026 6:45 am

blue wave midterm elections 2026 republicans democrats

Congressional

Blue wave or red wall? Republicans hope a favorable map can counter terrible conditions

W. James Antle III -

May 29, 2026 8:00 am

James Schlesinger, left, figured in Cabinet shake-ups in both the Nixon and Carter administrations, while Donald Rumsfeld, center, had roles in shuffles by Presidents Richard Nixon and George W. Bush; Tulsi Gabbard, right, left the administration of President Donald Trump after being thought widely to be out of sympathy with the administration’s foreign policy. (Schlesinger, Bettmann / Corbis / Getty; Rumsfeld, AP; Gabbard, Alex Brandon/AP)

Magazine

Trump’s Cabinet reshuffle part of a presidential tradition

Tevi Troy -

May 29, 2026 5:30 am

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Tag: Magazine – Features

Hegseth and the future of professional military education

Finland’s NATO nerves: A country on Russia’s doorstep wonders about the alliance’s future

The field is broken: Why American politics feels unwinnable

The Octagon on the South Lawn: Trump’s UFC Freedom 250 White House extravaganza

Platner is unfit for duty: The Maine Democrat would be beyond the pale in any other era

Overall success: The small-town appeal of vintage workwear

Liberal law professor Mark Tushnet should’ve been careful what he wished for

While teachers unions push politics, reading scores hit historic lows

Blue wave or red wall? Republicans hope a favorable map can counter terrible conditions

Trump’s Cabinet reshuffle part of a presidential tradition

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