Unlike Salazar, the studious technocrat, and Franco, the experienced general, Mussolini knew little of military matters.

Pandemic life draws a number of parallels with that of the narrator in Susanna Clarke’s latest novel, Piranesi.

Millstones grind grain into flour, and Solzhenitsyn’s focus is on how the two great political systems of the mid-20th century grind human souls into dust.

Falk reconstructs the relationships of medieval astronomy to liturgy, agriculture, mathematics, medicine, alchemy, weather forecasting, etc.

Might the persistence of bad judges call into doubt the thesis that we should rely on good ones?

Southerners and Northerners both viewed the Civil War as a holy cause and turned to scripture for their examples.

Civic Gifts presents a complicated and contested history of voluntary associations in America.

Keith Whittington discusses the work of the Academic Freedom Alliance.

You and I may be able to fly by the seat of our pants, but people in the business of doling out life-altering hormones and major surgery should not.

Open borders, by which elites are seen to be undermining the social contract by eroding the attachments that underpin it, prompt a populist backlash.