Cognitive scientists have learned that people can be 100 percent certain of their memories . . . and 100 percent wrong.

September 27 2018

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‘False Memories’ Are More Common Than You Think 

Madeleine Kearns

Dr. Loftus believes that jurors should be made aware of the function of “false memory” when listening to witness testimony. She explains that memory functions “like a Wikipedia page” that one can go back and edit, as others can, too. Read More

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Avenatti’s Sleazy New Charge

The Editors

As evidence Swetnick provided . . . nothing. She named neither witnesses nor victims, could identify none of the perpetrators except for Kavanaugh and Judge, failed to decide on the year in which these alleged crimes took place, and hedged in her language such that the only concrete accusation was that she saw Brett Kavanaugh drunk once near a door.

In Contemporary American Politics, There’s No Such Thing as Rock Bottom

George Will

If this week has proven anything, it’s that in today's American politics, there's no such thing as rock bottom.

Graham: ‘If You’re Looking for a Fair Process, You Came to the Wrong Town’

Jack Crowe

During Thursday's Senate Judiciary Committee hearing, the S.C. Republican lit into Democratic colleagues' handling of the allegations against Brett Kavanaugh.

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The Truths Behind Our Current Political Turmoil

Victor Davis Hanson

Focusing on the facts helps us understand the media bias as it relates to the Trump presidency.

A New Conductor Brings New Problems for the NY Philharmonic

Daniel Gelernter

Under Jaap van Zweden’s baton, the New York Philharmonic is no longer sloppy. It’s merely unmusical.

Another Anonymous Allegation amid a Bungled Process

Andrew C. McCarthy

You want to say Grassley had no choice? I’m not buying it.

Turning Down the Heat on Immigration

Michael Brendan Dougherty

The heart of Salam’s book is a plea to slow down the rate of immigration-caused change in society.

Kavanaugh Protesters, Counterprotesters Clash Outside Hearing

Mairead McArdle

Protesters for and against Judge Kavanaugh clashed outside the Senate building where he and one of his accusers testified Thursday.

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National Review Institute’s WFB Prize Dinner

National Review Institute’s WFB Prize Dinner

Join NRI, October 18th in Chicago, IL, for the Fifth Annual William F. Buckley Jr. Prize Dinner honoring Karen Buchwald Wright and Edwin J. Feulner. Limited tickets and sponsorships are available. RSVP

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