“The Prevention of Literature” analyzes the mind of the ideologue in thrall to orthodoxies that brook no questioning. That makes it an essay for our times.

The Greek victory at Salamis made possible a period of human flourishing that would prove foundational to Western civilization.

The circumstances surrounding the Supreme Court vacancy demonstrate that many have rejected "the immutable fairness of following the law."

Post-liberal proposals tend to leave the term “common good” undefined or ambiguous, and we should consider why.

We have to balance between the interests of individuals, the state, and associations.

Faith in the Constitution is as revolutionary today as it was in 1787.

Rolling Stone magazine called “Imagine” John Lennon’s musical gift to the world. If so, be sure to keep the receipt.

Hume's subversive radicalism and infidelity make him an unlikely target for today’s iconoclasts, but he stands accused of an unforgivable thoughtcrime.

The Senate majority’s power is accepted as legitimate, even when that majority takes highly partisan actions.

The DeVos DoE doesn’t understand that systemic racism accusations are an elite institutional tool to both convict and remove yourself from guilt.

The words that inspired the abolitionist movement and the words that constitutionalized abolition both came from the extraordinary mind at Monticello.

If addiction is a disease, and nothing else, then the addict is a slave of his biochemistry.

Younger Americans have seen their schools closed, their jobs vanish, and their graduations and transitions to living independently blocked.

A Law & Liberty essay collection on the life and legacy of Justice Antonin Scalia.