‘Please, don’t tell me more.” It’s become a common plea if not a refrain as I encounter more and more people choosing to disengage from watching the seemingly constant car crash that is our politics and culture. Apparently presidential tweets about war and joke responses about mushroom clouds and North Korean Pokémon armies aren’t their cup of tea. Imagine that.
When Father Gerard Hammond thinks of the prospect of any kind of escalation, the word “catastrophe” is the first that comes to mind. And his heart and mind immediately go to the sorrow of the Korean people — a people who are of one language, one culture, and ought not to be divided ...
‘Please, don’t tell me more.” It’s become a common plea if not a refrain as I encounter more and more people choosing to disengage from watching the seemingly constant car crash that is our politics and culture. Apparently presidential tweets about war and joke responses about mushroom clouds and North Korean Pokémon armies...
Can a state ensure that its voter rolls aren’t filled with non-residents and dead people who shouldn’t be registered to vote? The Left doesn’t think so, but the U.S. Department of Justice...
Editor’s Note: This piece was originally published by the University of Virginia’s Miller Center of Public Affairs. It is reprinted here with permission.
Robert E. Lee’s statue stands on...
The Democratic and Republican parties are both split, but in different ways. The Democrats are united on what they want but disagree on how far they should go. The Republicans can’t even agree...
EDITOR’S NOTE: The following piece originally appeared in City Journal. It is reprinted here with permission.Seizing the opportunity created by a stumbling president whose White House seems...
On July 28, new Food and Drug Administration commissioner Scott Gottlieb announced a bold shift in the way the FDA regulates tobacco, e-cigarettes, and nicotine. Dr. Gottlieb should be applauded...
'“Dickie's absorbing history of the Italian mob makes The Godfather look like a fairy tale. . .These ‘men of honor' and ‘lads with attitude' created their own myths. Until Dickie's revelatory book, most believed them.' - Kirkus starred review
