Statecraft Etched in Stone
An ancient inscription gives us a peek into the rise and reign of a Bronze Age king, and a sense of the thin line between order and chaos.
An ancient inscription gives us a peek into the rise and reign of a Bronze Age king, and a sense of the thin line between order and chaos.
In his life and work, Guido Calabresi has harmonized different, even opposed, qualities in himself and the world.
Leo Tolstoy's Death of Ivan Ilyich offers perspective on Canada's euthanasia regime.
Astolphe de Custine undertook a Tocquevillian tour of Russia. But he was repelled by its regime.
America is at its best when we recognize the salutary influence of a shared way of life.
John Dickinson’s Letters from a Farmer capture the intellectual undercurrent of the Revolution.
Liberal law professors used to love the Court's Justices unconditionally. Now they're starting to criticize little things they do.
Christianity's dualistic claim is uniquely suited to provide the limits sought by liberalism and constitutionalism.
The American founders learned from Montesquieu to eschew universalist ideology but defend freedom in their particular time and place.
The First Minister thought the trans issue would pave the road to Scottish independence. Instead, it showed her the door.