For the providential class, nothing succeeds like the failure of others: it therefore needs perpetual grounds for grievance by minorities.

Boehner does his best to provide a corrective to our dysfunctional Congress, but it is clear that he did not understand the challenges of leadership.

Dante argues that judgment consists in knowing and pursuing the good. Those who err in either respect are not free.

Philosophy: From Aristotle to Zuckerberg compiles an impressive litany of complaints against people who give away money.

From Mikhail Gorbachev, all the way back to Karl Kautsky, socialists have long claimed that early Christianity was a utopia guided by collectivism.

Liz Cheney created a situation where her congressional colleagues were either with her—and the Constitution—or against them both.

A Man for All Seasons provides an antidote to a culture that increasingly tends to see no room for conscience in social and political life.

If there is a clash of civilizations, it is not between the Judeo-Christian West and Islam, as Huntington and others have often seen it.

Educating for American Democracy attempts to show a civil way forward. But its unprincipled model of civility promises only a dead end and defeat.

Why we should remember Russell Kirk's John Randolph of Roanoke.