Steven Tucker

Attempts to tear down the legacy of Sir Winston Churchill are really just attempts to tear down the legacy of the West itself.

Rumors of gas-poisoned Iranian schoolgirls have far stranger parallels in conflict-zones elsewhere.

The anti-Christian antics of certain pro-Ukrainian activist groups can sometimes make Putin seem a saint by comparison.

As military spending spirals, should Tokyo consider channeling the free-market spirit of the 1980s?

In Japan, even the dead get a say in how the nation’s war-machine should be run by the living.

Videogames today increasingly seek to enlist a new generation of keyboard warriors and toy soldiers.

The Indiana Jones series carries some surprising truths about mankind’s eternal desire to harness the powers of spiritual warfare.

When our own statue-toppling Western culture-warriors seek to empty our museums and metaphorically shoot busts of our own national heroes through the skull here at home, they should consider the implications. Revisionist culture-wars may one day prevent nations from defending themselves properly in real shooting-wars.

This Veterans Day, growing disrespect for the war-dead seems a sad symptom of our ever-widening distance from the ways of our ancestors.

For Orthodox Archpriest Alexander Novopashin, “Satanism” is really a synonym for entropy, or “the Evil that dissolves societies like a hydra with its many tentacles”.