If we truly have the right to freedom of thought, freedom of speech, and freedom of religion, can silent prayer in a public place ever be a crime?
In a remarkable drum-beating display in Strasbourg last week, the legal mask slipped, the velvet gloves came off, and the EU elites declared war on Hungary.
Given the scale of the migratory disaster, the least the EU could do is to grant an opt-out to the states that wish to regain control over their borders.
European leaders are now talking about measures that used to be taboo, like external deportation hubs, and most are “very pleased” that the tides are finally turning.
Věra Jourová pushes for online censorship one last time.
International liberal media is fuming, but supporters say the law defends babies from being bought and sold.
Western politicians do not want the status quo to change. Yet the pre-war conditions in the region are not viable for Israel.
Workers are frustrated over recent inflation, but an aggressive push for rapid wage hikes could bring inflation back, and make it stay longer.
President Andrzej Duda says the Tusk government “finally joined the defenders of the borders of Poland.”
Struggling with scandals and sliding polls, Keir Starmer and Kamala Harris are facing mounting challenges.
“Faced with people who explicitly write that they want us dead, we choose life,” co-author Marguerite Stern said.
The historic case marks the first time a sitting attorney general in Spain faces criminal charges.
The airline stopped 128 Jews from boarding their connecting flight in Frankfurt after alleged misbehavior by some individuals.
The right-wing winner of the elections says the political elite will ignore the will of the voters.
The guilty man was spotted praying silently for his dead son outside an abortion clinic.
The plan urges unity and Western support as Ukrainian forces face new challenges, with Russian advances in the east.
Workers are frustrated over recent inflation, but an aggressive push for rapid wage hikes could bring inflation back, and make it stay longer.
The Economics Prize committee seems to pick laureates based not on scholarship, but on the committee members’ own political preferences.
Politicians in two European countries try to end budget deficits by taxing the rich more. As evidence shows, this is a very bad idea.
As Europe’s birth rates plummet, the continent faces mounting challenges to sustain economic growth and social stability.
President Petro seeks to give Maduro breathing room in which to consolidate his regime of terror.
On why I unapologetically support the deeply flawed GOP nominee.
In ancient cultures, a great building was “a reminder that the purpose of life on earth was to prepare for the hereafter.”
A resurgence of national traditions in the West may help foster greater understanding between cultures.
A government’s primary obligation is to the native people.
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.
As divorce rates soar and traditional values are eroded, Eduard Habsburg offers a powerful defense of large families and the vital role they play in preserving cultural and moral integrity. Drawing from his personal experiences, family anecdotes, and deep-rooted faith, he reveals how families can thrive even in a society designed to undermine them.
“In a generation, we will be speaking of euthanasia the same way that we speak of forced sterilization.”
Professor Ravi Jain offers fresh insights into how mathematics can bridge the gap between the seen and unseen, the finite and the infinite.
Dear Townies is an exasperated letter to green activists whose ideology could destroy the countryside.
The Collected Poems of J.R.R. Tolkien is essential for anyone who appreciates the beauty of Tolkien’s verse.
David Lane’s The Tragedy of Orpheus and the Maenads recommends itself by irresistibly inspiring readers to ponder.
Alain Delon was a real man, the likes of whom we are incapable of producing today, and that’s what makes France’s tears so bitter.
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.
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