Category: Weekend Long Read › Page 3

Religious Liberty and the American Founding

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October 8, 2022

The natural rights approach leaves to the people, via majoritarian political institutions, authority over church-state matters that many on the Left and Right would prefer they didn’t possess.

Electric Mania

By Karen Hunt

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October 1, 2022

The yin and the yang, the push and the pull, the light and the dark, the dirty and the clean, the good and the evil—this is electricity.

The French Exit: A Detroit Love Story

By J. Eric Wise

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September 17, 2022

Everyone else was making so much money on the new economy that they had no incentive other than to cheer what was paying them, and blame those it harmed for their growing poverty.

Yokel Wokeism

By Andrew Cuff

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September 10, 2022

Personnel is policy, especially at the university level, so stakeholders of an institution must learn to recognize the warning signs of wokeness.

Woke Kidnapping

By Lloyd Billingsley

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September 3, 2022

Judicial child trafficking is not a new problem in America.

Exposé: The Quiet Epidemic of ‘Judicial Child Trafficking’
in America

By Peter D'Abrosca

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August 20, 2022

Parental alienation therapy teaches children that their alleged abuser, and they themselves, are the victims of “alienation” by the non-abusive parent.

A Land Without Heroes

By Jeremy S. Adams

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August 13, 2022

Forsaking our past heroes hollows out our understanding of the achievements of our civilization. We live within the stream of history, not omnisciently above it.

Ukraine’s War Today:
Are We Winning or Losing?

By George S. Bardmesser

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August 6, 2022

Theory and practice diverge sharply in this war.

The Stigmatization of the Ordinary

By John Agresto

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July 23, 2022

Every matter of contemporary concern—race, sex, poverty, orientation—tries to find a way to exploit the liberal arts to push its own agenda.

What Would Joan Rivers Do?

By A.J. Rice

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July 16, 2022

Joan Rivers was one of the first to be canceled—she was banned from late night TV for 21 years before finally rising from the ashes.

We’ll Be Back, But Will Trump?

By Kurt Schlichter

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July 8, 2022

Every time a working man’s paper straw melts into an unsuckable tube of goo, it’s another reminder that the elite despises him.

The Great Battle of Gettysburg

By Mackubin Owens

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July 2, 2022

Gettysburg, which took place in the lead up to July 4th 1863, remains the greatest battle ever to occur on the North American continent. There is much to learn from remembering it.

How the Eugenics Movement Made Race-Based Abortions Normal

By Ryan T. Anderson and Alexandra DeSanctis

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June 25, 2022

Planned Parenthood condemns sex-, race-, and disability-based discrimination in every other context, except when it occurs in the womb.

Clarence Thomas in His Own Words

By Michael Pack and Mark Paoletta

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June 18, 2022

It felt like the mob outside of the jail in To Kill a Mockingbird. They didn’t have their little robes on, but boy, they were sanctimonious, and they had their torches.

Still No God or Man at Yale

By Theodore Roosevelt Malloch

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June 11, 2022

Yale is ever more woke, more Left, and more ridiculous than when William F. Buckley, Jr. first aired the institution’s problems to conservative readers 71 years ago.

The Myth of the Boomer Bogeyman

By Austin Ruse

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June 3, 2022

They were the first enthusiastic consumers of it all, but they did not invent any of it.

Churchill, Political Judgment, and the ‘Courage to See’

By Daniel J. Mahoney

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May 28, 2022

There can be no authentic political science or genuine understanding of human beings and society, without a willingness to give the proper conjugation of greatness, courage, and moderation its due.