Children Who Survived Abortion Tell Their Stories
Abortion survivors speak into the appalling silence left by those murdered millions.
Abortion survivors speak into the appalling silence left by those murdered millions.
To achieve total commodification, sentimentality, difference, and tradition must be eradicated in favour of seamless efficiency.
A brief reconsideration of Peter Thiel’s justly famous essay may help us understand why, in politics, there is only the Straussian moment.
Viotti manages to strike a brilliant balance between infectious virtuosity and musical depth.
Falling in love with Christianity is unlikely to strengthen anyone’s faith in the ultimate value of our liberal heritage.
“When I went into journalism … it was revealed to me that I had a very poor understanding of what the world was really like.”
In praise of a snobbery that strives to elevate others and rejoice in their aesthetic successes.
The House of Terror Museum challenges the leftists’ monopoly over the past, the present, and—ultimately—the future.
Fifteen years ago, we had no diagnosis for Europe’s illness. Today we do.
The vitalistic rhetoric of market competition is always balanced against ‘small-town values’ by the American Right.
If the state is the author of our rights and has the power to grant them to us, then they are not rights, but permissions that the state could revoke at any moment.
Yeats’ ghostly philosophy became a central theme in much of his most significant poetry. Many of his key works cannot be properly understood without knowledge of it.
When a civilization is on its deathbed, its people cry out one last time for myth and enchantment.
The tragic story behind this Christmas carol is a stark reminder of what happened in Ukraine.
It is up to us to carry on the fight for goodness, truth, and beauty that Scruton fought so well.
The “EU Taxonomy for Sustainable Activities” makes reducing CO2 emissions the central criterion for accessing liquidity.
Conti possessed an amazing sense of melody and a deep understanding of humanity’s dark aspects.
Aragorn, for so long the wandering heir, wins at last and begins the restoration of a world wrecked by evil.
Dry January joins the cohort of practices recommended by the progressive virtue leagues working relentlessly to establish a safe, green world as sad as a rainy day.
Freedom of religion is about the freedom to seek the truth.
Tolkien shows us the similarity between machinery and magic, which both point to the desire for power.
In the King’s speech, we hear faint resonances of the Christian and Neoplatonic idea of harmony.
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