Racism has certainly contributed to a history of discrimination. But it is ahistorical to claim that all disparities are attributable to "whiteness."

“Bespoke education”—schooling that is designed to serve the needs of families—is on the rise in the U.S.

The American Rescue Plan makes economic power grabs that would not be tolerated without the pretext of fighting a pandemic and a recession.

Gratitude for the privileges that American citizenship bestows, and for those who made those privileges and their extension possible is in short supply.

Confronted with the fragility of human life, Walt Whitman did not turn his back but looked it directly in the eye.

In its recent decision in Young v. Hawaii, the Ninth Circuit has effectively deleted the right to "bear arms" from the Constitution.

Safe spaces cannot replace the interior resources that enable a person to stand up to bullies. It doesn’t hurt to know karate either.

HR 1 captures all that is worst about progressivism: contempt for the Constitution, bare-knuckled partisanship, and unearned confidence in central plans.

Henry Cabot Lodge saw that the filibuster was a practice that followed naturally from the structural philosophy of the Senate.

Neither the 1619 Project nor the “patriotic education” of the 1776 Commission will restore the kind of civic education necessary for informed citizenship.

The indispensably public nature of voting and not professional narcissism is the prism through which conservatives should view voting reform.

Once marriage comes to be regarded primarily as a contract, its fate is sealed.

Opponents of the Leviathan will find no succor in the imagined panacea of nullification.

What dreams of equality may come?