War

Pope Francis’s comments urging Ukrainian surrender are morally wrong and inconsistent with Catholic teaching

The novel Starship Troopers (1959) remains a classic of realist political philosophy in the democratic tradition

The future of NATO must be defined by Churchillian realism and not Wilsonian idealism

The true soldier fights not because he hates what is in front of him, but because he loves what is behind him.

Could Trump prove more capable than Biden at securing a lasting peace in Eastern Europe?

The Kremlin is busily deploying a new weapon to boost their troops’ flagging morale: counterfeit miracles of Christ, Mary and the Saints.

Supporting Ukraine should not be viewed as charity. Rather, it is the first and most important part of U.S. foreign policy

The sight of destroyed buildings in Gaza is tragic, but are Israel’s attacks “indiscriminate?”

Putin has learned to create just enough seditious mayhem to subvert international law, but not enough to provoke war