The dissident human rights movement can show journalists how to regain their credibility with the public.

Peter Singer's new edition of Apuleius' Golden Ass has generated controversy, but not the insight into law and morals that it should.

DiAngelo's perspective was too bleak, dehumanizing, and incoherent to hold sway for very long, but even that brief moment was telling.

David Henreckson has provided a fine chronicle demonstrating the significance of reformed Protestantism for modern political thought.

In Dante's Indiana, Randy Boyagoda rides a rollercoaster that could easily derail into infernal entertainment but finds divine comedy instead.

What the Left gets wrong about the current political protests in Cuba.

Justice Rehnquist's dissent provides a possible roadmap for the Supreme Court in Dobbs v. Jackson Women’s Health Organization.

More than first in war, peace, and in his countrymen's hearts, George Washington was also first in business in America.

Matthes focuses on the need for the church to be free of political capture. But public culture can commandeer the faith just as much as politics.

Pope Francis' restriction the celebration of the traditional Latin Mass is to ensure the unity of the Church.