Freedom and New Life in Wagner’s Tannhäuser
By depicting freedom as an inner need for which the soul must struggle, Richard Wagner’s opera reveals what Romanticism and Christianity have in common.
By depicting freedom as an inner need for which the soul must struggle, Richard Wagner’s opera reveals what Romanticism and Christianity have in common.
In the Great War, half a million Brits died in the service of their country, with no known resting place.
There are downsides to slotting faith-based organizations into the NGO model.
Original Sin is a rare work of political non-fiction that will appeal to people across the partisan divide, though for different reasons.
When states reach the limits of fiscal capacity, the legal order is jeopardized.
Given the shaky legal and constitutional ground of the recent tariffs, patience may be a trump card for trading partners.
Stephen Macedo joins the Law & Liberty Podcast to discuss his latest book In Covid's Wake.
A new history tries to highlight a middle path between free speech absolutism and pure censorship. It does not quite succeed.
Decrepitude remains the path of least resistance for the institution that is supposed to be the beating heart of American self-government.