Curriculum and Conscience
Mahmoud v. Taylor reminds us that the Constitution still grants parents the first claim on their children’s religious formation.
Mahmoud v. Taylor reminds us that the Constitution still grants parents the first claim on their children’s religious formation.
Prudent entitlement reform is still possible, and vastly preferable to waiting for a dramatic rupture.
Abundance might make the left respect markets more, but they still miss the important role individualism plays in a free economy.
The Framers gave the president very limited powers, but the Supreme Court has since expanded them beyond recognition.
The repurposing of Tulsa’s Honor Program is representative of a troubling homogenization trend in higher education.
Anthony Kronman tries to infuse the warmth of the Enlightenment into the rationalist universe of Spinoza.
The only safe prediction about the Middle East is that it will continue to be plagued by violence, instability, and privation.
To make the American Dream a reality, we must shed our anti-industrial mindset and policies.
As a piece of TV, Andor is great. As a piece of political commentary, it’s highly dubious.
Love is beautiful, but beautiful things can also be imbued with more sinister traits.