Ruling class mandarins on both sides of the Atlantic are hollowing out the institutions of liberal democratic governance.
England must see a change now or it will be lost forever.
Age-old ‘blasphemy’ laws are back. This time around, they’re called ‘hate speech’ laws.
Is Kyiv echoing Orbáns ‘peace plan’?
Officials believe parliamentarians face a level of risk “that never existed before.”
La France Insoumise deputy put “a target on the backs of Israeli athletes,” Jewish organization said.
Everyone is breaking the rules and the Assembly has become a battleground for rival gangs.
In their zeal to defend abortion at all costs, governments are beginning to criminalise silent thought. Their efforts must be resisted.
Brussels will finance Armenia’s defence from the same fund used for Ukraine.
Establishment’s fear of a Trump victory prompts agreement that the president made the right move.
Both countries have been aiding Ukraine through diesel shipments, but now are facing an immediate “fuel crisis” in return.
Unpopular Vice President Kamala Harris aspires to be the Democratic Party nominee.
A police officer was stabbed the same day the city adopted heightened security measures.
Mainstream media’s apparent tip-off on Compact raids contrasts with Interior Minister Nancy Faeser’s subsequent refusal to respond to press queries.
The issue of affordable housing is normally the competence of member states, but Brussels’ overreach apparently knows no limits.
Nigel Farage: “The politics of the subcontinent are currently playing out on the streets of Leeds. Don’t say I didn’t warn you.”
Economic theory does not recognize ‘structural inflation.’ This is too bad, because it is very likely the main reason why European inflation remains higher than it should be.
Economic stability benefits as interest rates outpace inflation in the U.S. and the euro zone.
In Argentina and abroad, Javier Milei is being recognised for strong—and, so far, successful—economic leadership.
Even environmentalists are wondering if the project is pointless.
Withdrawal from presidential campaign throws U.S. Politics into turmoil.
When will the former UK PM finally butt out of politics and write his memoirs?
Whilst the term ‘philosophy’ is Greek in origin, the practice it denotes is as old as mankind. No life can be fully human without it.
The world to-day needs leaders who are willing to sacrifice their own pleasures and profits for those whom they serve.
Although the plot to kill Hitler failed eighty years ago, the very fact that such an attempt was made continues to inspire. Dieter Stein tells the story of the German patriots behind the plot.
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.
In Russia, the state does not fight organised crime. Instead part of the state controls organised crime.
“The belief in the desirability of progress is almost universal. The disagreement lies in how we are going to understand what counts as progress.”
We need to think in a more strategic way to fight the globalist threat and its allies in the European Union.
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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