Europe’s revival won’t come from above. It’ll be claimed from below by ordinary Europeans unafraid of leftist judges and Brussels bureaucrats.

The history of the ‘incitement of the masses’ law is a textbook example of the slippery slope of speech restrictions.

The case of Marine Le Pen is one of many where the courts are used as a political weapon against the rising populist revolt.

When judges unreasonably interpret laws to limit politicians’ freedoms, they erode the trust essential for upholding the rule of law, a vital element of democracy.

Hitherto, many views that might have been expressed by decent, hardworking people in your local pub could not be uttered in most respectable institutions, not just universities.

Unlike the Ancient Roman Empire which was officially split into Western and Eastern halves, the Western world has not yet been divided into two or three or four.

The white working-class lads who once formed the backbone of Britain have had enough.

A man steeped in a barbaric culture that has turned contempt for women into a system—not ‘the Patriarchy’—caused yet another woman’s torment and death.

The establishment seems to have reached a point where maintaining the facade of democratic responsiveness is no longer even deemed necessary.

Rather than blame the messenger, Europe’s leadership class should have a sober discussion about what they should do to address their real problems.

After years of bad planning, new EU civil defense documents propose ways for citizens to survive 72 hours in an emergency.

As a visitor to the Jewish state, you soon realize its vibrant inner life—largely unknown abroad—contrasts with a muted, self-conscious Europe where freedom is increasingly conspicuous by its absence.