A Church Maligned
The Irish government continues to avoid responsibility by blaming the Catholic Church for social injustices.
The Irish government continues to avoid responsibility by blaming the Catholic Church for social injustices.
Doubting the integrity of opposition figureheads puts a gloss on the regime’s cruelty.
By updating the list of sins at the synod, the pontiff seems eager to send signals of political correctness.
Conservatives should not be seeking to seduce minorities at the expense of their more reliable voter base.
The only democracy in the Middle East has shown that you can win against the odds if you fight for what you believe in.
The EU should consider whether an increasingly hostile stance towards international arbitration is wise.
The ‘right-wing’ dithers on immigration but finds time to rename women “menstruating people.”
The cultural sector needs to be rid of Woke, but nobody in the Netherlands dares to say that.
The moderators behaved as if the world beyond America’s shores wasn’t on fire, and if the U.S. homeland wasn’t a smoldering tinderbox.
The Democratic Party’s favorite cause is unrestricted abortion—and they are peddling lies to reach their ghoulish goal.
For her fellow students, what happened to Philippine has been a wake-up call for those who still thought that insecurity was a distant issue
Justice Moraes’ decision to make X inaccessible to more than 22 million Brazilians is censorship, pure and simple.
The world of ecology, because it is above all an ideological construct, is hopelessly devoid of flavour.
What is the First Amendment if not a testament to the best of England?
The regime’s internal fracture may spell the end for Chavismo.
Von der Leyen’s fan club can enjoy their moment, crowing about their power to “shape Europe.” But she should not get too comfortable on that Berlaymont throne.
Perry believed the big lie of the Sexual Revolution, the lie promoted by Friends. It cost him very dearly.
I’m a migrant, but even I know that special tax breaks for immigrants are unfair.
Breton’s letter must be a sign that things are not all well at the top and that other commissioners must be thinking the same thing.
No one will miss Breton’s authoritarianism, but his departure only intensifies Ursula von der Leyen’s grip and makes the decline in French influence even more apparent.
Europe can deter terrorism by encouraging Lebanon to ensure that its airport is used for civilian—not military—purposes
The establishment not only wants ordinary voters to be deprived of information that undermines the preferred narrative, but wants to keep itself in the dark.
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