A shared, underlying agreement about the dignity of the person is the gravitational center around which our polity and politics orbit.

What looks like the beginning of a golden age in education may be a blip on the radar.

The marketplace likely will move much faster than the court system, particularly in as dynamic an industry as technology.

The representational theory of capital offers a more nuanced understanding of what capital is, and what role it plays in economic life.

To write about music, commentators must say something about what a piece seems to be evoking and how it does so.

Marc Stears' new book examines how a cluster of writers and thinkers altered the language of English culture and prized the everyday.

Hofstadter was too much a partisan to notice his own blinders, and too little a philosopher to see the permanent things.

Ars Vitae seeks to break out of our modern, therapeutic prison, where the life of man is solitary, poor, dreary, pampered, and much too long.

In an age of demagoguery, judges and justices—members of a highly credentialed elite dealing with complex questions—are perfect targets.

Rome and Caesar are unknown to modern elites who refuse to believe in the existence of great men.