Subjected to moral scrutiny, any atextual theory of “interpretation” must fail.

American free traders should recognize that it is not enough to win the intellectual argument. They must also mobilize free trade sentiment.

Joseph F. Johnston's book asks why nations fail, and how we should understand America's national despondency.

Surely it is possible, in a free society, to have the proven advantages of free markets and also pursue policies favoring family, faith, and community.

The best way for campuses to protect academic freedom from legislative meddling on CRT is to demonstrate an unwavering commitment to free speech.

Government racial preferences are far from the only source of our divisions, but they may be the one most amenable to legal abolition.

Precisely because it need not actually require a de Gaulle, the Gaullist version of patriotism may have some relevance to America today.

Might the persistence of bad judges call into doubt the thesis that we should rely on good ones?

Black Hawk Down tells a story that honors American soldiers, but also has a clear warning about what has become the American way of waging war.

Five contributors discuss Samuel Goldman's new book on the often-futile search for national cohesion.

My awakened soul has called me to alert my comrades to a number of unacceptably asleep individuals on the left who must be purged.

The three-fifths compromise reveals the intricacies of history and the care necessary when critiquing the actions of our forebears.

The Confucius Institutes pretend to be a Chinese version of cultural institutions like the Alliance Française, but they are actually a propaganda machine.

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