This attempted murder may galvanize both Trump and a majority of the American people to deal with the Left decisively. We must hope so.
If it is ontologically impossible for God Himself to be an ‘independent thinker,’ I struggle to see how Bill Maher manages it.
Reform leader’s appeal to “vote with your heart” terrifies the disconnected political elites.
Focus is on prime minister appointment, but 2027 presidential elections loom.
The European Conservative dissects questions surrounding the assassination attempt.
Kaja Kallas’ party has lost support over progressive policies and perceived hypocrisy.
Some Democrats are beginning to commit sacrilege within their party, admitting off the record that Donald Trump actually isn’t an existential threat to democracy.
We need to think in a more strategic way to fight the globalist threat and its allies in the European Union.
Meloni considers backing Commission president’s reelection in exchange for key role for Italy
Twitter/X wouldn’t accept under-the-table arrangements censoring content, enraging Eurocrats.
A witness said he tried to alert authorities to a man on a nearby roof: “you could clearly see him with a rifle.”
Interior minister calls for EU-level laws combating instrumentalized migration
New assembly would lead bloc’s de-dollarization efforts and bolster its global influence.
PM Tusk targets conservative networks ahead of 2025 presidential elections.
CGT labour union chief hints at protests if president does not appoint a left-wing government.
Demonstrators called for the release of opposition leader Sali Berisha.
In Argentina and abroad, Javier Milei is being recognised for strong—and, so far, successful—economic leadership.
After a month of negotiations, there’s a new government of national unity in South Africa. But will it work?
Costa’s cowardice and lack of scruples could lead him to normalise extremist policies without a thought.
Starmer has launched a “major programme of devolution” which will see powers given to a new “independent secretariat”—and clawed back from the electorate.
No winners, no losers. Shall we despair? Certainly not!
Tories appear more likely to go left than right
Berio believed that sounds are inextricably linked to a certain historical-traditional, even archetypal, meaning.
When secession serves the needs of political homogeneity and self-determination, it might actually serve the common good.
Those who engage in self-immolation today are raging against a world grown immune to the human quest for meaning and self-sacrifice.
The Spring edition, like every issue, provides a varied mix of perspectives on different expressions of conservatism around the world. In a particular way, several contributions in this issue explore the theme of Christendom and the West.
We need to think in a more strategic way to fight the globalist threat and its allies in the European Union.
“We will continue to collaborate with all the ECR delegations with which we have an ideological affinity.”
Pro-life activists must be willing to take slings and arrows from powerful people and institutions.
The National Gallery defies the historical relativism for which British galleries have become infamous.
In Hannah’s Children, Catherine Pakaluk argues that tinkering and technocracy won’t save the West from its demographic decline.
Jules Massenet’s opera invites dreamy fantasies of a lost and better world.
With Anderson’s passing, a great American war hero and triple ace pilot has left us.
With the death of John Bellingham, conservatism has lost one of its greatest sons.
We would do well to consider whether Kissinger should be a role model or a cautionary tale.
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