It is time for Europe’s lawmakers to act to save their economy from a long, cold, tough winter.

New numbers on U.S. private consumption reveal a tectonic lifestyle shift, one that is likely going to continue in coming years.

The cardinals asked the Pope to clarify key doctrinal controversies. Instead, the confusion is now even worse.

The fight is about defending the fundamental principle of respect for the educational choices of parents, who must remain the primary educators of their children.

Conservatism should emphasize the compatibility of valuing social cohesion at home over perverse incentives to allow mass immigration.

The U.S. debt keeps growing, and nobody seems to want to stop its growth. But what does the debt actually look like? Who owns it, and what are its components?

Building a coalition will be extremely difficult, as a possible ten or eleven parties could enter parliament.

The twin villains of high inflation and high unemployment have not left Europe. They are just taking a nap under a pile of moderately optimistic economic data.

The Republican newcomer brings better policies to the table than his opponents, but often reduces the issues of cultural disintegration and national renewal to just GDP growth.

The Swedish government’s budget is thoughtful, intelligent, and well balanced. Let’s see if it also can deliver as promised.

In the world of public finance, we call this ‘rocketing your country into a fiscal crisis.’

The concept of exploitation is deployed by socialists in the public discourse to force conservatives into renouncing capitalism altogether.