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Agatha Christie's politics weren't her biggest mystery.
Read MoreThe exhibit at the Morgan Library & Museum is worthy of Frankenstein's monumental legacy.
Read MoreThe political machine that made a president out of Andrew Jackson.
Read MoreCoddling college students spoils our politics.
Read MoreConstitutional originalism in two parts.
Read MoreOriginalism in two parts.
Read MoreIsrael uses controversial, extrajudicial tactics to target its enemies.
Read MoreWhy do otherwise proud and self-respecting people submit to a tyrant?
Read MoreLeadership lessons from the Oval Office.
Read MoreThe era of the horse has ended.
Read MoreMartha Nussbaum on how to make America great again.
Read MoreReflections on the type of topics the great lexicographer might himself have addressed.
Read MoreIt's time to reexamine racial preference in higher education.
Read MoreA full reconsideration of Auer is now on the Supreme Court’s docket.
Read MoreJim Jones and Harvey Milk's sordid history.
Read MoreNaomi Klein is coming to Rutgers.
Read MoreLord Liverpool: The founder of Britain's Conservative Party.
Read More“Tolkien: Maker of Middle Earth” is opening in New York in January.
Read MoreWithout God, how does philosophy give an account of itself?
Read MoreBlundering to glory is not much of a strategy.
Read MoreA promising effort to understand the Koran devolves into another exercise in American liberal partisanship.
Read MoreTwo British museums are remembering the Great War’s centenary.
Read MoreJohn Kerry's life and career.
Read MoreTensions grow between the United States and China in the Pacific.
Read MoreOur presidents love baseball.
Read MoreVS Naipaul was a defender of civilization.
Read MoreHow Skippy conquered the world of comics.
Read MoreJay Cost illuminates one of the key fault lines in the American founding.
Read MoreHow the Astros have come this far.
Read MoreThe evolution of Tolkien's cherished story.
Read MoreDustin Sebell’s The Socratic Turn aspires to settle philosophic debts long unpaid.
Read MoreHow to read the Great Books.
Read MoreFDR and Al Smith founded the modern Democratic Party.
Read MoreThe more things change, the more they stay the same.
Read MoreThe silver screen's surprising influence.
Read MoreArt reflects politics and politics reflect art.
Read MoreEntire communities have collapsed.
Read MoreBirthright citizenship is neither constitutional nor conservative.
Read MoreMartin J. Sklar's prodigious research and analysis has influenced many American historians.
Read MoreThe first and last biography of René Girard.
Read MoreThe history of precision engineering.
Read MoreSenate deliberation should be better, not shorter.
Read MoreNeal B. Freeman has seen it all.
Read MoreInventing cool.
Read MoreThomas Pangle's thorough depiction of the Socratic way of life.
Read MoreToday we're afraid of everything.
Read MoreThe economics of the social justice industry.
Read MoreEliot. Woolf, Lawrence, and Foster embodied a literary evolution.
Read MoreThe curious case of the British geneticist who became a Soviet spy.
Read MoreThere's still nothing to admire about Charles Manson.
Read MoreIs it time for the Right to embrace Alinsky?
Read MoreA new exhibit asks what Americans knew about the Holocaust.
Read MoreMary Karr's newest book of poetry confronts the challenges of recovery.
Read MoreIt's time to find a reasonable way forward.
Read MoreA forgotten Republican Progressive offers lessons for today.
Read MoreJames Najarian's The Goat Songs, winner of the Vassar Miller Prize, draws you into a new world.
Read MorePogo reminds us of what a comic strip can really be.
Read MoreVietnam, music, and Helicopters.
Read MoreVietnam, music, and helicopters.
Read MoreVietnam, music, and helicopters.
Read MoreThe color red's rise and fall in Western imagination.
Read MoreMaximianus' poetry offers elegies and eros for every age.
Read MoreWhy do we need more people in this country, anyway?
Read MoreStendhal’s writings transports us to a nearly forgotten world of tasteful, eloquent, and passionate love.
Read MoreThe Bill of Rights has eclipsed the body of the Constitution as the safeguard of liberty.
Read MoreThe internet's contribution to the English language.
Read MoreHistory's revolt against the liberal empire.
Read MoreGeorge and Charles Townshend: American founders?
Read MoreIt might be time to cancel the Senate's August recess.
Read MoreDonald J. Trump, master persuader.
Read MoreSen. Cotton's keynote address at the 2018 Annual Dinner in Honor of Sir Winston Churchill.
Read MoreA 9000 year old jug of wine, a loaf of bread, and thou.
Read MoreHigh Noon is one of the greatest allegories in cinema history.
Read MoreWe need better citizens, not more active ones.
Read MoreNoir for the 21st century.
Read MoreThe modern democratic man habitually prefers the useful to the beautiful.
Read MoreThe Conservative movement through Lee Edwards's eyes.
Read MoreThe alt-Left's guide to political action.
Read MoreRamadan's primer on Islam can't answer the most pressing questions.
Read MoreThe sky’s the limit for Little Nemo.
Read MoreWhat does sacrifice mean, to the Left?
Read MoreAmerica's iconic toy has her day in court.
Read MoreRethinking the Revolutionary-era tragedy.
Read MoreThe inspirations behind Jane Eyre.
Read MoreThe Grand Strategy debate Washington is avoiding.
Read MoreThe 9th Circuit is out on a lawless limb.
Read MoreRussia's “Bismarckian” strategy in the Middle East.
Read MoreThis year's Best Picture nominees, ranked.
Read MoreCatherine Nixey's Darkening Age reads like an underachieving college sophomore's term paper.
Read MoreDemocracy in Chains doesn't find what it's looking for.
Read MoreTikvah's new course on Jewish ideas and the American Founding.
Read MoreCatherine Chandler's poetry explores the nature of grief.
Read MoreFounder worship and the “Hamilton” effect.
Read MoreJoseph Bessette and John Pfaff discuss the effectiveness of incarceration in reducing crime
Read MoreAdams and Jefferson's long, difficult relationship.
Read MoreJohn Grove believes John C. Calhoun deserve mention alongside our greatest statesman and most serious thinkers.
Read MoreWarring with the U.S. criminal justice system.
Read MoreExamining conservative critiques of capitalism.
Read MoreMilo Yiannopoulos is profane, crude, obnoxious and offensive, but sometimes right.
Read MoreGeographic awareness helped construct American identity.
Read MoreWhy are intellectuals enamored of authoritarian regimes?
Read MoreThe definitive history of the battle for Hue.
Read MoreAn introduction to some of the world's most beautiful music.
Read MoreLawrence O’Donnell remembers the Vietnam War.
Read MoreCorrecting the Russian Revolution at 100
Read MoreWhich battles should we forfeit in order for moderation to win the war?
Read MoreThe secret diaries of a Pope and saint.
Read MoreThe progressive movement's longstanding goal is to create governing agencies that are not accountable to elected officials.
Read MorePoetry for an anxious, online age.
Read MoreThe College Board's latest attempt to rewrite history.
Read MoreFrequently quoted, little read, and often misunderstood.
Read MoreA powerful look at progressives' favorite questions.
Read MoreIslamism has evolved into an ongoing, low-level insurgency.
Read MoreCitizens United and the First Amendment
Read MoreMueller, Manafort, and Podesta.
Read MorePhilosopher Andrea Sangiovanni’s attempt to overcome human dignity falls short.
Read MorePoochigian takes us on a jaunty ride between the high and the low without being stuffy.
Read MoreReagan and Eisenhower's close relationship.
Read MoreWhat Sense and Sensibility can teach us.
Read MoreTo understand modern Greece, learn its history.
Read MoreWhere does it stop?
Read MoreA moderate defense of moderation.
Read More'Fascist' isn't a multi-purpose word.
Read MoreFoucault could think outside the Left’s comfort zone.
Read MoreMurray Olderman is one of the last sports cartoonists.
Read MoreThe more things change...
Read MoreEdwin Stanton was the right man for the times.
Read MoreWe lost our sense of proportion in politics.
Read MoreShould Reagan conservatives oppose the New Deal?
Read MoreThe Jews' lasting contribution to Western civilization.
Read MoreA revisionist history of the bipolar poet.
Read MoreThe stakes are large.
Read MoreThe charges against him are baseless.
Read MoreA life of highs, lows, and letters.
Read MoreThe accusations against Trump Jr. are laughably erroneous.
Read MoreThe ever-expanding scope of Title IX.
Read MoreTrump and the moral panic of our times.
Read MoreThe unlikely friendship between General Oliver Otis Howard and the Nez Perce Tribe’s Chief Joseph.
Read MoreDo philosophers' misguided emotions or actions detract from their thinking?
Read MoreFor religion to flourish in a modern democracy, certain conditions are required.
Read MoreCalls for civility fall on deaf ears.
Read MoreHow the Enlightenment changed our senses--touch, taste, hearing, smell, and sight.
Read MoreNineteenth Street, in Washington DC, was a Progressive incubator in the early twentieth century.
Read MoreWhat Netflix's House of Cards teaches us about politics.
Read MoreThe forgotten polymath and poet, Weldon Kees.
Read MoreBenjamin Balint looks at Norman Podhoretz's Making It fifty years later.
Read MoreIslam has been part of America’s story from the beginning.
Read MoreThe French know how to throw a populist revolution.
Read MoreWe've become hostile to experts and their opinions.
Read MoreOur culture is in crisis--where can we turn?
Read MoreThe steps Republicans must take to ensure a future Republican victory.
Read MoreA.M Juster fires back at Billy Collins, the self-aware, slightly self-deprecating former Poet Laureate.
Read MoreThe odd couple who taught the world about how people make mistakes.
Read MoreX.J. Kennedy is America’s greatest living light verse poet, but very few are able to name him.
Read MoreA look at the lives and deaths of the Romanovs.
Read MoreUnderstanding American grand strategy requires understanding our national character.
Read MoreFrancis Hutcheson is the forgotten theorist of the American Revolution.
Read MoreIt is only the warlike power of a civilized people that can give peace to the world.
Read MoreWhat implications does modern Jacksonianism have for U.S. foreign policy?
Read MoreJohn Locke’s “self-evident” truths are not the same as the Declaration’s.
Read More"Patriotism is Not Enough": The vital debate that conservatives urgently need to have.
Read MoreFor democracy’s sake, the internet should remain an unsafe space.
Read MoreA second look at an influential twentieth-century poet.
Read MorePresident Trump, Meet the Real President Jackson
Read MoreIt may not be too late for journalism to revert to being reportorial instead of oppositional.
Read MoreDo we still have the will to defeat our enemy and save our country?
Read MoreExplaining the Middle East’s chronic destitution, upheavals, and war.
Read MoreExpect the unexpected.
Read MoreHas conservative jurisprudence really been revolutionized?
Read MoreProgressives are reformers, but they are not liberal.
Read MoreThere's always something to laugh about.
Read MoreA conversation with legendary conductor Seiji Ozawa.
Read MoreWhat Tocqueville can teach us about modern America.
Read MoreAdventures in archaeology.
Read MoreMichael Medved's new book recalls the unlikely, providential tales that shaped America’s destiny.
Read MoreThe long decline of the 5th Amendment's property protections.
Read MoreThe music of the Third Reich.
Read MoreBrace yourselves for a final wave of new outrages during President Obama’s last days in office.
Read MoreThe conceit of central planning.
Read MoreOur social solidarity requires an honest debate about multiculturalism and assimilation.
Read MoreA review of The Phoenix: An Unnatural Biography of a Mythical Beast, by Joseph Nigg.
Read MoreA poem about William Shakespeare.
Read More“Charity toward all”—a view conspicuously lacking in the cast of “Hamilton.”
Read MoreA CRB Discussion of Passing on the Right.
Read MoreTrump recognizes that Islamist political movements are inherently destructive of America’s interests.
Read MoreSustainable development is an amalgam of academically fashionable but empirically unsupported notions and preferences.
Read MoreWashington still doesn't get it.
Read MoreLincoln’s statesmanship countenanced the less perfect in pursuit of the more perfect.
Read MoreTrump undermines the higher education establishment; Clinton mollycoddles it.
Read MoreTrump's aversion to political correctness will serve him well as commander-in-chief.
Read MoreHealth care in a post-Obama America.
Read MoreA guide for the perplexed.
Read MoreThe 2016 presidential election is almost certainly the last chance to stop political correctness.
Read MorePartisan superficiality at the Atlantic.
Read MoreHillary would complete Obama’s fundamental transformation of America.
Read MoreTrump’s virtue in foreign policy lies in having voiced this simple, vital thought: U.S. foreign policy must put America first...
Read MoreWhat do Whitaker Chambers, James Burnham, Ronald Reagan, Norman Podhoretz, and Christopher Hitchens have in common?
Read MoreIn post Civil War America, colonization of former slaves was seen as an enlightened, even liberal, solution to white racism.
Read MoreThe history of revolutions in Latin American sheds new light on the American Revolution.
Read MoreRegardless of the election’s outcome, the republic established by the founders is gone.
Read MorePlato's Laws can help us recover an appreciation for the attachments of social and political life.
Read MoreThe conservative movement as we have known it is dead.
Read MoreThings aren't as dire as Decius suggests.
Read MoreWe have Aubrey McClendon to thank for lower prices at the fuel pump.
Read MoreDecius responds to objections to his Flight 93 Election essay.
Read MoreRepublicans need to rethink their policy goals and their political appeal.
Read MoreTrump is less Cincinnatus than Caesar.
Read MoreWhy should we still read The Federalist?
Read MoreThe election of 2016 will test whether virtù remains in the core of the American nation.
Read MoreFor Rick Shenkman, it's our atavistic instincts that prevent us from being true progressives.
Read MoreThe "intersectionality" between Middle East Studies and Black Lives Matter.
Read MoreA response to John Marini's "Donald Trump and the American Crisis."
Read More20 years after welfare reform, we still don't know what we're doing or what we want.
Read MoreCharles Leerhsen's book corrects popular misconceptions of Ty Cobb.
Read More2016 was the year of the crybullies.
Read MoreArchitecture as interpretation in Jerusalem.
Read MoreStrategies to sweep away the monolithic state.
Read MoreSome poetry might be worth hating.
Read MoreUnderstanding Trump's appeal.
Read MoreWorld War I was the first modern war, but also the last 19th-century one.
Read MoreMonogamous marriages register the facts of life, tame the penchants of the two sexes, and respond to the human aspiration for nobility.
Read MoreAllen C. Guelzo and Patrick Rael discuss "self-emancipation" and slavery
Read MoreRediscovering America offers a refined understanding of what really makes America great.
Read MoreHamilton the Musical is fun, but flawed.
Read MoreA history of lighthouses in America.
Read MoreWe've forgotten the meaning of unalienable rights.
Read MoreThe rise of civil associations in post-Revolutionary America was dramatic and not easy.
Read MoreThe Christian meaning of American exceptionalism.
Read MoreArt criticism requires openness.
Read MoreScientism fails to provide meaning and purpose to human life.
Read MoreTaking a look at California's Poet Laureate.
Read MoreA.N. Wilson's spiritual journey.
Read MoreIn 1991, Harry V. Jaffa understood the dangers of socialism.
Read MoreSpeech suppression is not confined to campuses.
Read MoreJustice Scalia's absence from the Supreme Court is keenly felt.
Read MoreThe fundamental problem with Iran is not its nuclear quest, but the regime itself.
Read MoreESPN's 30 for 30 gets a lot right.
Read MoreWhy Power and Pathos: Bronze Sculpture of the Hellenistic World is worth seeing.
Read MoreComic books can be a tool in liberal education
Read MoreIf the US limits itself to limited war, it limits itself to defeat.
Read MoreRemembering the death of Ronald Reagan.
Read MoreNelson Lund looks at originalism in light of recent Supreme Court decisions.
Read MoreJohn C. Eastman remembers Justice Antonin Scalia.
Read MoreClaremont Institute Senior Fellow Michael Uhlmann remembers one of our great Justices.
Read MoreLinks to several essays and reviews on Lincolnian themes from the archives of the Claremont Review of Books.
Read MoreJohn C. Eastman and Linda Chavez discuss the 14th Amendment and birthright citizenship.
Read MoreHillary Clinton's problem with young female voters.
Read MoreA new pictorial biography of Frederick Douglass.
Read MoreRethinking Japanese relocation, Trump style.
Read MoreWilliam A. Galston and Arthur C. Brooks discuss Brooks's The Conservative Heart
Read MoreA review of Justin Kurzel's Macbeth
Read MoreDonald Trump's success in the polls tells us more about what's wrong with the country than about what's wrong with his followers.
Read MoreA forum for discussions of the intolerance of the campus mob.
Read MoreWe cannot rely on technology to improve the lives of the world's poorest people.
Read MoreWhen language becomes all that matters, actions and intentions become irrelevant.
Read MoreA CRB toast to Sinatra in his own words: "Cent'anni. May you live for 100 years. And may the last voice you hear be mine."
Read MorePop-culture has never seen anything like this!
Read MoreHigher education is broken.
Read MoreDogmatic indifference to the processes whereby wealth and poverty are created, means that advocates of "social justice" are devoted to perpetrating a profound injustice.
Read MoreThe purpose of the university is not to make students comfortable, but to teach them the art of disciplined learning.
Read MoreThe current CMC Administration is hell-bent to turn a preeminent liberal arts college into a reeducation camp.
Read MoreSymbols, like the black shirts traditionally worn by fascist organizations and now being donned by the CMC campus protesters, matter. If the protesters are really serious about healing our community, they should avoid symbols that say the opposite.
Read MoreDiversity is what has made CMC a particularly rich target of opportunity for the forces now amassing on campuses nationwide. These forces dedicate themselves to promoting an even greater degree of intellectual conformity than currently exists at institutions of higher learning—not to mention a dour apartheid of “safe spaces.â€
Read MoreEpiphanies abound in Kay Ryan's carefully crafted poetry.
Read MoreCan the States Prevent Immigration of Potential Jihadists? Lessons from the Import-Export Clause
Read MoreThe debate that changed history.
Read MoreWhat response can we expect to the Paris massacre?
Read MoreNot everyone at Claremont McKenna College is afraid to dissent.
Read MoreBill Voegeli, Andrew Hartman, and Joseph Bottum remember the moral and metaphysical structures that once undergirded America and wonder what will replace them
Read MoreRobert Frost's beloved poem may not be an ode to Yankee individualism, but it is still worth remembering
Read MoreHeroin is the drug of choice for America's middle and upper classes.
Read MoreIs it the Republicans or the Democrats who are the true heirs to the Founding Fathers' legacy?
Read More"Human dignity" is a Christian invention
Read MoreThe quest for sexual autonomy has hardly been the boon for women most pro-choice feminists seem to think
Read MoreThink just anyone can be Speaker of the House? Think again
Read MoreSex is nothing more than a commodity at the University of North Carolina.
Read MoreContracts are not the solution to campus sexual misconduct
Read MoreWilliam Voegeli, Joseph Bottum, and Andrew Hartman discuss America's culture wars.
Read MoreDiana Schaub discusses the Declaration of Independence with Danielle Allen.
Read MoreRichard Brookhiser, Lucas Morel, and Allen Guelzo debate Lincoln and religion.
Read MorePaul Moreno reviews "The Workplace Constitution from the New Deal to the New Right," by Sophie Z. Lee.
Read MoreRobert Price reviews a collection of essays on the history of Islam.
Read MorePatrick J. Garrity discusses John Quincy Adams and the education of an American diplomat.
Read MorePatrick J. Garrity discusses Soviet and Russian interest in the Falklands.
Read MoreIs the possibility of nuclear war just a relic from the Cold War?
Read MoreA review of two books on Leo Strauss you will find informative.
Read MoreAnother look at the natural law.
Read MoreMalcolm Forbes reviews "Hell Before Breakfast: America's First War Correspondents Making History and Headlines, from the Battlefields of the Civil War to the Far Reaches of the Ottoman Empire," by Robert H. Patton.
Read MoreCarol Iannone reviews "Waiting to Be Heard: A Memoir, by Amanda Knox," and "Honor Bound: My Journey to Hell and Back with Amanda Knox," by Raffaele Sollecito and Andrew Gumbel.
Read MoreJon Lauck reviews "Flyover Lives: A Memoir, by Diane Johnson," and "Small-Town Dreams: Stories of Midwestern Boys Who Shaped America," by John E. Miller.
Read MoreFrancis Sempa reassesses James Burnham's "Suicide of the West: An Essay on the Meaning and Destiny of Liberalism".
Read MoreMichael Anton learns to transform the mundane into the sublime, one plate at a time.
Read MoreCarnes Lord reviews "Mayday: The Decline of American Naval Supremacy," by Seth Cropsey.
Read MoreDavid Lowenthal discusses the disadvantages and advantages of diversity.
Read MoreTravis D. Smith reviews "The Responsibility of Reason: Theory and Practice in a Liberal Democratic Age," by Ralph Hancock.
Read MoreEva Brann reviews "The King of Infinite Space: Euclid and His Elements," by David Berlinski.
Read MorePatrick J. Garrity examines Abraham Lincoln's "Resolutions in Behalf of Hungarian Freedom".
Read MorePatrick J. Garrity reassesses Walter Lippmann's "U.S. Foreign Policy: Shield of the Republic".
Read MoreRobert Curry reviews "The Roads to Modernity: The British, French, and American Enlightenments," by Gertrude Himmelfarb and "The Portable Enlightenment Reader," edited by Isaac Kramnick .
Read MoreMichael M. Rosen reviews "Like Dreamers: The Story of the Israeli Paratroopers Who Reunited Jerusalem and Divided a Nation," by Yossi Klein Halevi.
Read MoreDorothea Israel Wolfson reviews "How to Create the Perfect Wife: Britain's Most Ineligible Bachelor and His Enlightened Quest to Train the Ideal Mate," by Wendy Moore.
Read MorePatrick J. Garrity reassesses Rudyard Kipling's "Kim".
Read MoreAgnes R. Howard reviews "The Crucible of Consent: American Child Rearing and the Forging of Liberal Society," by James E. Block.
Read MorePatrick J. Garrity reassesses Nicholas Spykman's "America's Strategy in World Politics: The United States and the Balance of Power," and "The Geography of the Peace".
Read MorePatrick J. Garrity on the Pacificus-Helvidius debates.
Read MorePatrick J. Garrity on Harold Rood and the "German problem".
Read MorePatrick J. Garrity reviews " Europe: The Struggle for Supremacy, from 1453 to the Present," by Brendan Simms.
Read MorePatrick J. Garrity discusses Winston Churchill's naval strategy as First lord of the Admiralty, and in Churchill's "The World Crisis".
Read MorePatrick J. Garrity reassesses Winston Churchill's "The World Crisis".
Read MorePatrick J. Garrity reviews Allen C. Guelzo's "Fateful Lightning: A New History of the Civil War and Reconstruction" and "Gettysburg: The Last Invasion".
Read MorePatrick J. Garrity reviews Rick Atkinson's "Liberation Trilogy".
Read MorePatrick J. Garrity reviews Rick Atkinson's "Liberation Trilogy".
Read MorePatrick J. Garrity reviews Rick Atkinson's "Liberation Trilogy".
Read MorePatrick J. Garrity reassesses the work of William L. Langer.
Read MorePatrick J. Garrity reviews "The Rise of China vs. The Logic of Strategy," by Edward Luttwak.
Read MorePatrick J. Garrity on Progressives and the use of force.
Read MorePatrick J. Garrity reassesses Paul Seabury's "The Wilhelmstrasse: A Study of German Diplomats under the Nazi Regime".
Read MorePatrick J. Garrity on the career of "Harry" Lee Kuan Yew, the Sage of Singapore.
Read MorePatrick J. Garrity on the Falklands War.
Read MorePatrick J. Garrity on Benjamin Franklin Tracy's building of a navy.
Read MorePatrick J. Garrity reviews "War on the Waters: The Union and Confederate Navies, 1861-1865," by James M. McPherson.
Read MorePatrick J. Garrity reviews "Engineers of Victory: The Problem Solvers Who Turned the Tide in the Second World War," by Paul Kennedy.
Read MorePatrick J. Garrity reassesses Eliot Cohen's "Supreme Command: Soldiers, Statesmen, and Leadership in Wartime".
Read MorePatrick J. Garrity reassesses William H. Stiles's "Austria in 1848-49: Being a History of the Late Political Movements in Vienna, Milan, Venice, and Prague; with Details of the Campaigns of Lombardy and Novara: A Full Account of the Revolution in Hungary; and Historical Sketches of the Austrian Government and the Princes of the Empire".
Read MorePatrick J. Garrity reviews Anne Applebaum's "Iron Curtain: The Crushing of Eastern Europe, 1944-1956".
Read MoreBarton Swaim reviews "College: What it Was, Is, and Should Be," by Andrew Delbanco.
Read MoreAshley McGuire reviews "Adam and Eve After the Pill: Paradoxes of the Sexual Revolution," by Mary Eberstadt.
Read MoreTimothy Caspar reviews "Imperium: A Novel of Ancient Rome," by Robert Harris, and "Conspirata: A Novel of Ancient Rome," by Robert Harris.
Read MoreJoel Alicea reviews "The Challenge of Originalism: Essays in Constitutional Theory," edited by Grant Huscroft and Bradley W. Miller.
Read MorePatrick J. Garrity reviews the National Intelligence Council's "Global Trends 2030: Alternative Worlds".
Read MorePatrick J. Garrity reassesses Ulysses S. Grant's "The Personal Memoirs of U.S. Grant."
Read MorePatrick J. Garrity reassesses William Gilpin's "The Central Gold Region: The Grain, Pastoral and Gold Regions of North America, with Some New Views of its Physical Geography; and Observations of the Pacific Railroad".
Read MorePatrick J. Garrity discusses America's ideal geopolitical space, and the strategic concerns of William H. Seward.
Read MorePatrick J. Garrity discusses Winston Churchill and nuclear deterrence.
Read MorePatrick J. Garrity examines nuclear deterrence and Dwight D. Eisenhower's "New Look".
Read MorePatrick J. Garrity reviews the work of Sir John Keegan.
Read MorePatrick J. Garrity discusses the promises and difficulties of using American power to create an international system favorable to peace, prosperity, and liberal politics.
Read MorePatrick J. Garrity reassesses James Madison's "An Examination of the British Doctrine, Which Subjects to Capture a Neutral Trade, Not Open in Time of Peace".
Read MorePatrick J. Garrity reassesses Winston Churchill's "The Story of the Malakand Field Force".
Read MorePatrick J. Garrity discusses the rise and fall of the Venetian Empire.
Read MorePatrick J. Garrity discusses the political acumen of General Dwight D. Eisenhower.
Read MorePatrick J. Garrity on Otto von Bismarck.
Read MoreNicholas Buccola reviews "The Abolitionist Imagination (The Alexis De Tocqueville Lectures on American Politics)," by Andrew Delbanco.
Read MoreJon A. Shields reviews "The Man in the Middle: An Inside Account of Faith and Politics in the George W. Bush Era," by Timothy S. Goeglein, and "To Change the World: The Irony, Tragedy, and Possibility of Christianity in the Late Modern World," by James Davison Hunter.
Read MoreJennifer E. Walsh reviews "The City that Became Safe: New York's Lessons for Urban Crime and Its Control (Studies in Crime and Public Policy)," by Franklin E. Zimring, and "The Collapse of American Criminal Justice," by William J. Stuntz
Read MorePatrick J. Garrity reviews "Conquered into Liberty: Two Centuries of Battles Along the Great Warpath that Made the American Way of War," by Eliot Cohen.
Read MorePatrick J. Garrity discusses the military reputation of George Washington.
Read MorePatrick J. Garrity reviews "Masters of Command: Alexander, Hannibal, Caesar, and the Genius of Leadership," by Barry Strauss.
Read MorePatrick J. Garrity on the literature of the Crimean War.
Read MorePatrick J. Garrity on war's culminating point and the parameters of victory.
Read MorePatrick J. Garrity reviews Robert D. Kaplan's "The Revenge of Geography: What the Map Tells Us about Coming Conflicts and the Battle against Fate".
Read MorePatrick J. Garrity discusses the possibility and risks of strategic pivots.
Read MorePatrick J. Garrity discusses the Monroe Doctrine.
Read MorePatrick J. Garrity on the security studies of Edward Mead Earle and Nicholas Spykman.
Read MorePatrick J. Garrity reviews Sean McMeekin's "The Russian Origins of the First World War".
Read MorePatrick J. Garrity reviews "America's Path: Grand Strategy for the Next Administration," edited by CNAS staff Richard Fontaine and Kristin M. Lord.
Read MoreJoseph M. Knippenberg reviews "From Billy Graham to Sarah Palin: Evangelicals and the Betrayal of American Conservatism," by D. G. Hart.
Read MoreLane Scott reassesses F.A. Hayek's political philosophy.
Read MoreMargaret D. McGaughey offers advice to young women seeking to build their lives.
Read MoreTevi Troy reviews "Reading Obama: Dreams, Hope, and the American Political Tradition," by James T. Kloppenberg.
Read MoreGuy Burnett reviews "Founding Gardeners: The Revolutionary Generation, Nature, and the Shaping of the American Nation," by Andrea Wulf.
Read MoreMichael McDonald reviews "Letters from America," by Alexis de Tocqueville, translated by Frederick Brown," and "Tocqueville's Discovery of America," by Leo Damrosch.
Read MoreAndrew E. Busch on the controversial history of the peace sign.
Read MoreThomas A. Bruscino, Jr. on the historiography of the Vietnam War.
Read MoreGlenn Moots reviews "John Locke and Modern Life," by Lee Ward.
Read MoreJon Lauck reviews "Grassroots Rules: How the Iowa Caucus Helps Elect American Presidents," by Christopher Hull, "The Iowa Precinct Caucuses: The Making of a Media Event," by Hugh Winebrenner and Dennis J. Goldford, and "Why Iowa?: How Caucuses and Sequential Elections Improve the Presidential Nominating Process," by David P. Redlawsk, Caroline J. Tolbert, and Todd Donovan.
Read MoreJames G. Basker reviews "Abolition: A History of Slavery and Antislavery," by Seymour Drescher.
Read MoreKimberly Shankman reviews "Henry Clay: The Essential American," by David S. Heidler and Jeanne T. Heidler.
Read MoreJustin D. Lyons reviews "Warlord: A Life of Winston Churchill at War," 1874-1945, by Carlo D'Este, and "Winston's War: Churchill, 1940-1945," by Max Hastings.
Read MoreJames Kirchick reviews "A Privilege to Die: Inside Hezbollah's Legions and Their Endless War Against Israel," by Thanassis Cambanis.
Read MoreMichael Long reviews "Bob Dylan in America," by Sean Wilentz, and "Bob Dylan: Like a Complete Unknown," by David Yaffe.
Read MoreJames V. Schall reviews "Political Philosophy: An Introduction," by Richard Stevens.
Read MoreMichael M. Rosen reviews "A New Shoah," by Giulio Meotti.
Read MoreHarvey C. Mansfield discusses Henry James's "Washington Square".
Read MoreDavid Tucker reviews "A Question of Command: Counterinsurgency from the Civil War to Iraq," by Mark Moyar
Read MorePeter McNamara reviews "George Washington: America's First Progressive," by W. B. Allen, "The Ascent of George Washington: The Hidden Political Genius of an American Icon," by John Ferling, and "The Political Philosophy of George Washington," by Jeffry H. Morrison
Read MoreJoshua Parens reviews "Maimonides: The Life and World of One of Civilization's Greatest Minds," by Joel L. Kraemer
Read MoreTevi Troy reviews "The Fatal Strain: On the Trail of Avian Flu and the Coming Pandemic," by Alan Sipress.
Read MoreBenjamin Storey and Jenna Silber Storey review " La pensée française à l'épreuve de l'Europe" by Justine Lacroix.
Read MorePeter W. Schramm reviews "Up from History: The Life of Booker T. Washington", by Robert J. Norrell
Read MoreD.M. Giangreco and Kathryn Moore review "The Hemingses of Monticello: An American Family," by Annette Gordon-Reed, and "In Defense of Thomas Jefferson: The Sally Hemings Sex Scandal," by William G. Hyland, Jr.
Read MoreJack Lynch reviews "Samuel Johnson: A Biography," by Peter Martin, Jr., and "Samuel Johnson: The Struggle," by Jeffrey Meyers.
Read MoreLouis Greenspan reviews "Emil L. Fackenheim: Philosopher, Theologian, Jew," edited by Sharon Portnoff, James A. Diamond, and Martin D. Yaffe.
Read MoreAbraham Lincoln knew that the battle for public opinion was as critical as the battle on the front lines.
Read MoreAlvin S. Felzenberg reviews "LBJ: Architect of American Ambition," by Randall B. Woods
Read MoreDaniel Dresibach reviews Brooke Allen's Moral Minority: Our Skeptical Founding Fathers.
Read MoreJohn C. Eastman discusses the Supreme Court's decision upholding the 2003 Partial-Birth Abortion Ban Act.
Read MoreKevin R. Kosar asks what principles should guide civil servants in carrying out their task.
Read MoreHadley Arkes debates the controversy of the right to privacy and the right to an abortion
Read MoreJohn C. Eastman discusses the Commander in Chief clause and the inherent power of Presidents to conduct surveillance of enemy communications when they are most critically needed.
Read MoreEloise Anderson reviews Barbara J. Elliott's "Street Saints"
Read MoreGeorge Washington's vindication of the civilian over the military power
Read MoreRandy Boyagoda reviews Michael Novak's The Universal Hunger for Liberty.
Read MoreNasser Behnegar reviews Architects of Annihilation: Auschwitz and the Logic of Destruction, and discusses the authors' theory that the holocaust was a synergy between Nazi racism and economic thinking.
Read MoreSocial Security reform has long been an issue of contention for Republicans. Andrew E. Busch discusses the problem and benefits of tackling the rough issue of reforming the future of Social Security.
Read MoreHarry V. Jaffa discusses the crisis of America as it relates to the interpretation of the equal protection clause of the 14th Amendment.
Read MoreHarry Jaffa critiques Earl Shorris's interpretation of Leo Strauss
Read MoreWhile the Iraq War became increasingly unpopular, and the Abu Ghraib scandal put a black-eye on the conduct of U.S. Soldiers, William J. Bennett reminds us why we fight,
Read MoreLarry P. Arnn and Grover Norquist discuss repealing the 16th Amendment
Read MoreChristopher Flannery discusses American attitude and what it takes to be "distinctively American."
Read MoreBen Boychuk criticizes the ACLU for creating its own brand of social-engineering
Read MoreThe political origins of the 16th Amendment, and the fallout from its passage.
Read MoreBen Boychuck discusses faith and the importance of morality as a defense of liberty.
Read MoreLarry P. Arnn discusses the marriage of Winston Churchill and Clementine Hozier.
Read MoreLarry Arnn asks, "was it the right decision to begin bombing Yugoslavia ?"
Read MoreLarry Arnn discusses the Arab-Israeli peace process.
Read MoreLarry P. Arnn discusses the Constitution and the system it created.
Read MoreThomas West discusses religious liberty as it was understood by America's Founders.
Read MoreLeo Strauss, the Bible, and Political Philosophy
Read MoreJohn Marini discusses the constitutional crisis of our modern Congress.
Read MoreDr. Harry Jaffa contemplates Churchill, statesmanship, modern politics, and the great trial of WWII and Nazi Germany.
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