When Jane Jacobs analyzed the great Chicago heat wave, she saw conditions were ripe for sliding into a cultural dead end.

Christakis's hurried book sheds little new light on the pandemic, and ends up repeating the shibboleths of intervention when humility is what we need.

Burns might not be able to provide easy answers to the problems that bedevil our polity, but she has insights to offer that are worthy of reflection.

The 2020 election did not decide once and for all the future of liberty in America.

Social media mobs and “woke” bureaucrats do not take orders from a single leader, but the denunciations and demands of CRT are totalitarian nonetheless.

Liberty is primarily a way of life—not theory. We will defend it, or cease being who we are.

McDowell makes a remarkable contribution to Milton scholarship by showing how choice and political circumstance shaped the rise of the epic poet.

Samuel Alito's speech shows that originalism will be the parole of the Court going forward, and that Alito will be the originalist of tradition.

Freedom likely does increase the amount of scholarship in the world. Whether that scholarship is valuable is a different question.

Demography is only destiny if we allow it to be, by accepting the left’s transformation of culture.