From the Editor's Desk The Age of Biden It’s hard to compromise when almost every issue presents you with a choice between two visions of justice. by Charles R. Kesler
The Age of Biden by Charles R. Kesler It’s hard to compromise when almost every issue presents you with a choice between two visions of justice.
The Electoral College by Dawn’s Early Light by Christopher DeMuth The Electoral College is both a steward and a guardian of our democracy.
Act Naturally by Michael P. Zuckert Pierre Manent's latest book attempts to reestablish and revive the natural law tradition.
House Divided by Larry P. Arnn Charles R. Kesler's new book brings together the classical beginnings of the study of politics with the story of our nation in thought and deed.
Right Angles by Daniel McCarthy Andrew Bacevich’s conservative anthology is a progressive’s selection of the best of the American Right.
Do-Gooder in Chief by Helen Andrews Eleanor Roosevelt's career was a vindication of every misogynist cliché about women in politics.
The Dangers of Consistency by Charles Moore Hitler’s life is the most shocking example ever of the dangers of consistency.
What Kind of Realism Toward China? by James Hankins The U.S. is still in a position to contain China’s challenge, but time runs short.
Teeming Shore by Eric Kaufmann Why is the cosmopolitan dream of an open America suddenly poised to redefine the nation’s soul?
Class Warfare by Daniel DiSalvo Charter schools’ success has provoked a strong reaction from the traditional public schools’ defenders.
Speaking Power to Truth by Keith E. Whittington Academic freedom’s most determined adversaries are inside academia.
Reason to Believe by David P. Goldman Observant Jewish communities offer an example of continuity and adaptiveness found in few other Western communities.