A “peace at all costs” attitude belies that an unjust, strategically unsound peace that just kicks the can down the road will be no peace at all
J. Daryl CharlesFebruary 28, 2025
Ending conflicts is all well and good, but only if the peace is durable, reasonable, and within the national interest
Mike CotéFebruary 27, 2025
While organized labor may seem to be a distinctively modern phenomenon, recent scholarship points to the historical prevalence of such associations across the ancient Mediterranean, from Rome to Egypt
Nadya WilliamsFebruary 24, 2025
Peggy Noonan’s “A Certain Sense of America” captures the political contradictions and controversies that have characterized the last decade as few other books have
Siobhan Heekin-CanedyFebruary 18, 2025
As schools like UNC found centers devoted to perspectives other than the left-wing views that dominate universities, the need for such viewpoint diversity is more apparent than ever
Nadya WilliamsFebruary 4, 2025
Russia’s legacy as the “third Rome,” its inheriting of a Mongol political system, and its geography all help explain why its expansionist aggression
Simon MaassNovember 27, 2024
Edith Stein and Olga Bida, two Catholic martyrs who perished under Nazi and Soviet rule, remind us today how to live according to the truth that Christ’s Kingdom is not of this world
Siobhan Heekin-CanedyNovember 8, 2024
Jesus “suffered under Pontius Pilate,” but how much blame does the Roman governor of Judea really deserve?
Nadya WilliamsNovember 7, 2024
Great literature remains indispensable in the formation of the statesman and the citizen
Collin SloweyOctober 23, 2024
