Despite centuries of persecution, some people still feel entitled to ask "What should be done with the Jews"?

The Super Bowl, rightly understood, reflected some of the best features of the American political tradition. Does it still?

Almost two years later, cooler heads have prevailed about how Canada’s Emergencies Act should be invoked.

The changing fortunes of Chevron deference have more to do with jurisprudence than ideology or partisanship.

Smith’s account of moral sentiments arises from human interaction driven by the desire for mutual sympathy.

Irving Babbitt’s perspective on ethics pertains directly to his approach to political theory.

Hume’s most explicit departure from ancient Epicureans deepens his radical adherence to Epicurean conventionalism.

The legal dispute between DHS and Texas has a number of moving parts that have been lost in the hyperbolic public discussion.

John Kekes implores us not to delude our politics with abstraction or idealism, but instead to hold fast to the tried and true.

As the impending Chevron reckoning shows, journalists have distorted the way citizens think about the Court, the Constitution, and political power.