The Art of War
Bureaucracy and technology too often seem to crowd out the actions of individuals; this is particularly true in war.
by Carnes Lord
Book Reviews
The Art of War
Bureaucracy and technology too often seem to crowd out the actions of individuals; this is particularly true in war.
Comfortably Numb
The only thing more frightening than annihilation is the possibility that our decadent society could coast on forever.
In the Beginning Was the Word
America is founded on principles deeply indebted to ancient Christian and natural law traditions.
Ready to Rumble
The Trump White House is no more scandalously contentious than past administrations.
Return of the Old Regime
Our way of life is being dramatically altered once again by the digital revolution.
They’re Not Sending Their Best
The immigration debate is mostly a proxy for domestic politics and the culture wars.
Reuniting Church and State
Those of us unable to join the integralists may still admire the integrity of their vision.
Canon Fodder
Multiculturalism has never made sense on its own terms.
School’s Out Forever
These are perfectly implausible times for radical surgery on the academy.
The Anxiety of Influence
One would be hard-pressed to deny that Christianity transformed the Western mind.
Short End of the Stick
It is no longer possible to take for granted that the next generation will live better than the last.
Essays
Forgetting God and Remembering Thatcher
From the greatest 20th-century dissident's forthcoming memoir.
In Plague Time
Reading of pandemics past.
Millenarian Mobs
An old and dangerous story.
Ideology and the Pulitzers
It's time for new prizes.
America, Cowering
What civil rights law has become.
The Moses of His Day
How Theodor Herzl became the unlikely father of Zionism.
The Case for Trump
There's little wrong with President Trump that more Trump couldn't solve.
Cancel the New York Times
We've honored a slave-trading tyrant for far too long.
Knowing, Choosing, Doing
Politics in the time of coronavirus.
Where Mind Meets Matter
The quantum revolution, 100 years on.
Shadow Play
A Romance in Spite of Itself
Normal People puts a postmodern twist on a classic tale of passion.
Parthian Shot
Speaking Louder While Carrying a Smaller Stick
Insufficient attention has been directed to the external forces that contribute to the dissolution of the West.
From the Editor's Desk
Facing Mount Rushmore
It’s the statues you put up, not the ones you pull down, that define a great nation.
Correspondence
Correspondence, Summer 2020
China’s Rise; The Founders’ Locke; Court Historians; Stupid or Totalitarian