Trump Should Use Egypt Bombings as Occasion for New Policy Protecting Middle Eastern Minorities
Despite repeated assurances from President Sisi to protect the country’s large Coptic minority, his government appears unwilling or unable to actually deliver on his promises.
Robert NicholsonApril 10, 2017
Counting the Costs in Syria
Dozens of civilians have been killed in the latest chemical-weapons attack in Syria. Western governments blame Syrian strongman Bashar Assad for the assault.
Alan DowdApril 10, 2017
The Syrian Airstrike: Measured, Discriminate, & Just
A necessary punitive act watched by China, North Korea, Iran, and Russia.
Daniel StrandApril 7, 2017
What You Should Know About Chemical Weapons
Last week the Syrian Observatory for Human Rights reported that either the Syrian government or Russian forces used chemical weapons (specifically a nerve agent) in an attack on a rebel-held town. Here is what you should know about chemical weapons.
Joe CarterApril 7, 2017
The Great War & the Dawn of the American Century
100 years ago, America entered the Great War so that the world might be made safe for democracy
Joseph LoconteApril 6, 2017
A President Honors Wounded Veterans: Review of George W. Bush’s Portraits of Courage
President George W. Bush’s Portraits of Courage can help the nation, and especially the Church, better understand wounded warriors.
Mark MeltonApril 5, 2017
America Joins WWI 100 Years Ago This Week
Woodrow Wilson’s war speech contains many distinctive assertions illustrating how Americans then, before and now view their nation, the world, and war.
Mark TooleyApril 5, 2017
Bound to Be Free: Liberty & Human Flourishing
From the fall, 2016 print edition: Christians long to be free in order to be obedient
Marc LiVeccheApril 4, 2017
A Costly Education: Great War Lessons on Democracy, Trade, and Arms Races
The Great War, which America entered a century ago this month, offers lessons for us today on democracy, trade, and arms races.
Alan DowdApril 3, 2017
