Twentieth-century history shows that ideological secularism is not the solution to political violence.

The intellectual context of Lexington and Concord can help us understand why the minutemen fought.

There are better ways to grow the economy and create jobs.

Daniel Mahoney’s book is an incisive analysis of ideological thinking and its lasting effects on the West.

The demise of independent agencies would not spell the end of accountability.

In pursuit of greater taxing power, some progressives want to throw out direct democracy altogether.

Instead of sea power, the next imperialists will depend on microchip power.

A new Library of America edition of John Quincy Adams’s writings demonstrates the enduring appeal—and real shortcomings—of his revolutionary conservatism.

Severance gives a chilling perspective on the problem of alienation.

The US complains that other countries take too much and give too little—but it also extracts value in ways no other country can.