The unanimous opinion in Groff v. DeJoy clears the way for the Civil Rights Act to accomplish one of its important, but long hamstrung, purposes.

America's political tradition was not built on radical autonomy, but rather on a freedom rooted in human nature and a robust moral order.

Not so long ago, statesmen delivered speeches to reforge a sense of national identity by invoking the principles of the Declaration of Independence.

How far does the Supreme Court go in abolishing affirmative action in Students For Fair Admissions?

Affirmative action impacts more than college admissions—housing, government contracts, corporate America—and therefore will be with us for a long time.

Those troubled by the present state of American politics might take some comfort in seeing how Publius addressed the challenges of his own age.

Great art shows what can’t be theorized.

Is it okay to admire Nazi sculptures?

Milton Friedman’s 1970 essay on the social responsibility of business is often misunderstood and mischaracterized.

A previous age of exploration was undertaken for gold, glory, and God. Today's space exploration isn't altogether different.