Social media, founded on the idea that we can act as curator of every shot, makes us eager to show our best selves to the lens. But young parents shouldn’t worry about seeking some elusive standard of how your family life should look, writes Danny Heitman
on.wsj.com/4aRTjrt

NATO’s center of gravity has shifted east, but Western Europe still holds undue influence, writes 🐶 Shay Khatiri ☼𓃬🇮🇱🇺🇦
on.wsj.com/3xEbjHw

European countries are making important progress in one of the most divisive culture-war issues of the day—sex and gender—in ways that are a model for America.
on.wsj.com/49w2ZXU

Letter to the editor: Biden spoke against the Nippon Steel deal, presumably at the behest of the United Steelworkers. I guess they trump fair treatment of a strong ally.
on.wsj.com/3JfKMD2

Donald Trump misses the entire point of the FISA reform bill, which is to add new protections so surveillance can’t target Americans for political reasons.
on.wsj.com/3UdLwPx

The quality of candidates, messages and campaigns will decide the outcome of the House this fall. Both parties should be ready to govern with a narrow majority, writes Karl Rove
on.wsj.com/3vQMKXx

Donald Trump misses the entire point of the FISA reform bill, which is to add new protections so surveillance can’t target Americans for political reasons.
on.wsj.com/3UfIvNx

U.S. backing is the best deterrence against a major Iranian escalation, and U.S. munitions will be crucial if Israel has to fight off more attacks. Calling either the backing or the weapons into doubt gives Iran hope when it needs to fear escalation. on.wsj.com/4ax2TR5

We wish we could have found the right person to fill the leadership vacuum in this election. But make no mistake—No Labels is moving ahead more committed than ever to fulfilling that mission, writes Nancy Jacobson
on.wsj.com/3PZ3tP6

The pope affirms that Catholics can’t pick and choose between life and social ethics, writes Raymond J. de Souza
on.wsj.com/3Ucvt4u

Letter to the editor: We shouldn’t let technology shape our children into unproductive members of society.
on.wsj.com/3TRcyuF

The 2017 tax act created a fairer code and encouraged growth. Congress should now go even further, write Kevin Brady and Douglas Holtz-Eakin
on.wsj.com/3UdKgM3

Germany proves it’s serious about defense spending. No mainstream politician seems to think cutting the military budget is the way out of a fiscal crunch, writes Joseph C. Sternberg
on.wsj.com/3UdS6VX

The Inflation Reduction Act may be the biggest legislative misnomer of all time. Our friends on the left wonder why Americans are in a sour mood about the economy. Perhaps they all have solar panels.
on.wsj.com/3JhBDKa

Latino and black voters could elect Trump, writes Patrick Ruffini. Even a modest racial realignment would provide the margin of victory for Republicans in November.
on.wsj.com/43TXwss

America in the Age of O.J. Simpson by Peggy Noonan
on.wsj.com/3vR9TJj

The U.S. hasn’t suffered a terrorist or jihadist-inspired attack on the U.S. homeland in years, but that blessed respite may not last.
on.wsj.com/3Jg4FtL

On the latest episode of the Potomac Watch podcast, MaryAnastasiaO'Grady explains why Jerome Powell is hesitant to cut interest rates right now.
on.wsj.com/4aQB6e5

Current U.S. rules place substantial burdens on foreign financial institutions that have U.S. citizens and permanent residents as account holders, writes Kevin Donovan. Let Americans bank again.
on.wsj.com/4cTom8g

Beware a tax collector bearing gifts—in the latest case an offer to calculate and file your taxes for you. That’s the story of Direct File, which President Biden is touting as a new “free, secure, simple way to file your taxes.” Sure.
on.wsj.com/3Jhowsy