How far strategic considerations should affect economic policy is a matter of judgment, and judgment by definition is fallible.

Our task is to cultivate free and responsible human beings and not contented cavemen who sing the right songs and say the right pledges on cue.

John von Heyking offers a truly novel take on Winston Churchill that examines his genuine and long-lasting friendships.

A naval arms race is under way between the United States and China.

Jonathan Marks presents the case for why, now more than ever, conservatives must not give up on higher education.

A recent decision by British Columbia’s highest court just weaponized intersectionality, opening it up for courts in Canada and the U.S. to do the same.

What is China's grand strategy and what should the United States do about it?

Philip Hamburger discusses how the government bypasses the Constitution and the rule of law to secure our submission to its will.

Sir Gawain cautions readers not to make too much of manliness, of fearlessness in face of death, since even perfect knights may secretly flinch.

Activists often claim a kind of sacred wisdom about transgender issues. But in the UK, at least, that's now up for debate.