Charles Murray

How Charles Murray stopped worrying and learned to love racism.

This is not "forbidden knowledge." It is America’s most ancient justification for bigotry and racial inequality.

How neoliberals fell in love with “human nature”—the glue that still unites the divergent factions of the new right.

How did a field meant to reclaim genetics from Nazi abuses wind up a haven for race science?

Racial blamelessness and the politics of forgetting.

25 years later, The Bell Curve’s analysis of race and intelligence refuses to die.

A region that outsiders love to imagine but can’t seem to understand.

Its defenders claim to be standing up for uncomfortable truths, but race science is still as bogus as ever.

"Hillbilly Elegy" has been used to explain the 2016 election, but its logic is rooted in a dangerous myth about race in Appalachia.

Hayek suspected that nothing about the vindication of neoliberalism was likely to be straightforward.

According to conventional wisdom, the last quarter century of elections has proved that most of the country leans conservative. It all started with a map.

For more than 50 years, we've been worrying about "grade inflation" at elite American universities. It's time to move on.

High-stakes testing has struggled with overt and implicit biases. Should it still have a place in modern education?

A concept that took hold in the ’70s has haunted everything from seat belts to masks—and experts won't let it die.

Elizabeth Catte’s new book traces a shameful history and its legacy today.

Recent works inspired by his fiction struggle to reckon with his racist fantasies.

How the world we live in already happened in 1992.

Tillmon and other National Welfare Rights Organization members defied mainstream ideas of feminism in their fight for welfare.

There’s never been a golden age of free speech at American universities.