The Battle of Long Island on August 27, 1776, was the closest the Continental Army came to total destruction. That they lived to fight another day is a testament to God’s Providence and Washington’s skill as a general

Though many conservatives were instinctually wary of a big-budget adaption of a foundational Western text, Christopher Nolan’s “Odyssey” skillfully conveys the preeminence and precariousness of the Western tradition

King Charles, as Defender of the Faith (Fidei Defensor), ought to show special concern for Christianity’s place in Britain. Instead, he has embraced a broad pluralism without theological foundation, seeking to please everyone.

Secretary Hegseth’s recent address to generals and admirals reflected that senior officers are not beyond criticism by civilian leadership, a long-running feature of the American system of civil-military relations

This week marks the anniversary of the bloodiest day in American history. In September 1862, at small town in western Maryland, nearly 23,000 young Americans were killed or wounded.

In “Degrade and Destroy,” Michael Gordon details the counterterrorism failures of the Obama Administration while foreshadowing the disaster of the Biden Administration

American citizenship abroad should mean the expectation of protection, not of being a bargaining chip for authoritarians and terrorists

The Biden administration’s humanitarian aid pier only makes sense as a performative act, not a practical one

If the UN cannot enforce the disarmament of Hezbollah in southern Lebanon, the IDF will have to step in to make northern Israel safe

Sweden joining NATO will have immense geopolitical consequences