Michael Warren talks about the terrible week in Trump. John Yoo tells us what new technologies mean for the rules of war.​

Andy Ferguson takes us back 50 years to the Summer of Love. Fred Barnes tells us about a fight over billions of dollars in federal money for New York tunnels and train stations.​

Fred Barnes asks what we learned about Obamacare's skyrocketing premiums from the Senate healthcare-legislation fiasco. And then John McCormack talks about how the legislative wreckage of repeal and replace may still provide a vehicle for defunding Planned Parenthood.

Fred Barnes talks about how every day is Groundhog Day at the White House. Then John Podhoretz and Jonathan Last debate Dunkirk.​

President Trump regrets having chosen Jeff Sessions as Attorney General. Michael Warren joins Eric Felten to talk about what the White House thinks it can do about it. John McCormack looks at the ever-changing prospects that the Senate will do something about Obamacare. A​​nd Steve Hayward reports from California's mudslide-ravaged coastal Highway 1.

Michael Warren tells why the Trump administration is sticking with the Iran nuclear deal—for now. Alice Lloyd reports on an Education Department summit about how colleges should treat accusations of student sexual assault. And Andrew Ferguson comes by to talk about the lost journalism of the great writer Ring Lardner.​

Fred Barnes talks with Eric Felten about how state attorneys general, such as Missouri's Josh Hawley, are moving up the slippery pole of politics. Ethan Epstein comes by to discuss North Korea's ballistic missiles, and Phil Terzian tells us about a final exoneration of day care workers falsely imprisoned in the late 20th century hysteria over imagined Satanic child abuse cults.

50 years after the Beatles provided the soundtrack to the Summer of Love, Eric Felten talks with Andy Ferguson about Paul McCartney and Michael Warren about half a century of Sgt. Pepper.

Fred Barnes tells Eric Felten what to take away from the Democrats' special election defeats. Karlyn Bowman talks about what pollsters have and haven't learned from 2016's polling fiascos.

Fred Barnes talks with Eric Felten about why the GOP should focus, not on broad tax reform, but on tax cutting. Philip Terzian talks British politics in the wake of Theresa May's disastrous snap-election.