Charles S. Peirce, the founder of American pragmatism, showed the importance of liberal arts education for American universities.

By slapping the lazy "far-right" label on everyone they dislike, media figures reveal their own ignorance and uselessness.

The vast majority of Muslims reject violence, but the absence of the notion of divine self-limitation has important implications for Islam.

What nukes, aid, and blockade mean for the conflict over Taiwan.

More Americans should be drafted to defend their way of life.

PlayStation’s most profitable franchise shows how video games and those who play them can mature.

Kenneth Minogue recognised the peril of ideology and never indulged the hope that we would witness its end.

Israel’s efforts to limit collateral damage and civilian casualties go unrecognized by NGOs and human rights groups.

Shakespeare's Shylock offers some perspective on the violence that ravaged a peaceful agricultural community.

Katie Roiphe based her work on one good argument, and one bad one. Feminists accepted the bad one.

The greater difficulty the courts have in writing a persuasive opinion on Trump's eligibility, the more discord in our politics will result.

The White House has proposed new rules that will allow bureaucrats to change the results of benefit-cost analysis in favor of privileged identity groups.

Instead of relying on government, the US could rebuild the middle class through private investment, income support, debt relief, and job training.

Pierre Manent has identified the modern project's new religion, focused on the autonomous individual and a naturally harmonious "Humanity."