The Crisis in Teaching Constitutional Theology
Teaching constitutional law is no more difficult now than it’s ever been—unless you sacralize the Warren Court.
Teaching constitutional law is no more difficult now than it’s ever been—unless you sacralize the Warren Court.
A little-known classical liberal from Iceland has helped to spread Hayek's ideas.
We are rushing heedlessly into a world in which thinking men become ever more like insects.
Milton Friedman's contributions to economics and public policy have left an indelible mark on our world.
The Jewish State has agonized over the rules of war and the treatment of civilians more profoundly than any policy in history.
The only way to change the university’s direction is strong leadership from the top, and that doesn’t appear likely to happen.
How can we defend free speech to those who show little interest in preserving an unfettered "marketplace of ideas"?
Slow Horses is a spy thriller worthy of Gordon Tullock.
Academia has become intellectually stagnant, but it might help to revive the Devil's Advocate as a pedagogical tool.
A two-state solution in the foreseeable future is at best dubious and at worst delusional.