The urgent practical questions for statesman and citizen alike are: how much political violence is being committed right now? And who’s committing it?

The Beauty and the Terror comes at an opportune time in human history, inviting readers to recognize how 16th century culture still resonates.

San Francisco's school renaming exemplifies a rejection of nuance that deprives citizens of a duty of civic life: talking with one another about the good.

David Satter is an intelligent observer of culture, and provides insight on Soviet ideology and the chaos it has caused for decades.

Wolfram Eilenberger's surprise bestseller explores the lives and thought of four eminent German philosophers.

Children represent hope, and people without hope are not going to be bribed into having children.

Kaepernick's marketing arrangements raise interesting questions in light of the increasing frequency of businesses aligning themselves with social causes.

The ascendancy of the harm principle in American law has led to contested ideas of harm that match the moral and political views of the person making them.

In Art and Faith, Makoto Fujimura considers how creativity offers a path out of our culture's destructive tendencies toward pragmatism.

By forbidding CSS from placing children in foster homes, Philadelphia quashes any vestiges of reasonable pluralism on the meaning of marriage.