America is three years away from her 250th birthday. A tarnished nation, sometimes stumbling and grasping for a handle, we still haven’t lost our focus on the future.

When English cricket was declared the latest bastion of ‘institutional racism,’ I found it hard to see this as anything other than a propaganda vehicle for the grievance industry.

It’s a safe bet that Archbishop Ulrich and his acolytes never asked themselves about the transmission of the faith and the salvation of souls when approving these supposedly aesthetic choices.

Last month, elites celebrated Pride across the West, but Trudeau’s commitment to the movement is second to none.

The death of Nahel Merzouk draws attention to the major dichotomy afflicting Western nations: the lie that diversity is our strength, rather than our downfall.

French enthusiasm for the fund launched to support the policeman who shot young Nahel is not a sign to be taken lightly.

It speaks well for the UK that it does not follow the EU’s very restrictive approach. Perhaps its recent modest successes will inspire the UK to focus more on the opportunities offered by Brexit.

In the context of phenomena like “drag queen story time” and public school curricula teaching sexual topics despite parental disapproval, the slogan seems to align with reality.

This new parent is hoping her Finnish counterparts start a global trend in dealing with cell phones.

In its last week before summer break, the U.S. Supreme Court gave conservatives three major victories. Has the Left been defeated now?

Brussels and Washington demand a large dose of liberalism in the liberal democracy equation, regardless of how well a given democracy functions.

Rioting in Lille has been a surprisingly multiracial affair as white ultra-left radicals capitalised on the chaos on the streets to pursue a vendetta against the Macronist state while nationalists sit in wait.