The US, like the British Empire at its height, needs allies to counter threats from around the world

Winston Churchill’s ascendency to prime minister in May of 1940 is perhaps the most consequential moment in the history of Christian civilization

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.

Setting aside damage caused by Trump’s attempts to coerce Denmark into surrendering Greenland, one bright side has been a newly heightened awareness of the arctic for NATO security

80 years after Churchill delivered his famed “Iron Curtain” speech in Fulton, Missouri, his clear-eyed warning about the dangers of totalitarian regimes remains as relevant as ever.

Perhaps the most iconic image of 2025—at least for those attentive to ecumenism—was that of the Roman Pontiff, His Holiness Pope Leo XIV, and the British monarch, His Majesty King Charles III, praying together in the Sistine Chapel at the Vatican in October, during the Holy Year of the Jubilee.

In both the US and Britain, there is a long history of political fortunes shifting dramatically

Rory Stewart’s “Politics on the Edge” describes at length the failures of both David Cameron’s center-right neoliberalism and Boris Johnson’s populism, yet leaves the reader with hope for a renewed political future

America has much to learn from Britain’s attempts to strategically prioritize its military and economic assets in the 19th and 20th centuries