
Reality Check | Ep. 13 | Mathematics and Reality: How Math Shapes Our Worldview
Professor Ravi Jain offers fresh insights into how mathematics can bridge the gap between the seen and unseen, the finite and the infinite.

Professor Ravi Jain offers fresh insights into how mathematics can bridge the gap between the seen and unseen, the finite and the infinite.

We denounced the Italian Communist Party, and two weeks later I was targeted by them.

Most Swedes understand that the immigration situation is unsustainable.

In this episode, we are joined by Fr. Ezra Sullivan OP who discusses the significance of habits in the spiritual life, offering practical advice on how to develop virtuous routines and break free from destructive patterns.

Why hasn’t the media revolted against Correctiv? They’ve fooled everyone, and now it’s costing them dearly.

“Right-wing parties are divided on some issues and agree on others. This will be reflected in Parliament.”

The current left-liberal government is trying to destroy anyone who threatens their ideological madness.

Lukashenko is a political actor in the worst sense. He only cares about staying in power.

In an era where disenchantment seems to permeate every aspect of modern life, is there a way to revive the sense of wonder and connection to tradition that once defined our worldview? In this episode, Charles A. Coulombe argues that re-enchantment requires more than a superficial return to old ways.

Greeks—like many Europeans—increasingly doubt the impact of electoral participation on policy choices.
“Many Slovenians do not understand why a party calling itself the ‘Freedom Movement’ seeks to silence political dissidents and, in practice, to end freedom of expression.”
“Success lies in being clear about what is at stake and speaking honestly about how to tackle the issues.”
Leftists are weaponizing history. Young people deserve an alternative that allows them to think critically.
“I’m still shocked that so many women can believe that a man can become a woman.”
Jan Bentz speaks to psychologist Sean Brooks. Together, they navigate faith and science, refuting the view that psychology is incompatible with religious belief.
Islamist leaders are turning neighbourhoods into ghettos.
“AUR has no interest in promoting the common good,” says MEP representing Romania’s ethnic Hungarian community in Brussels during a time of growing tensions back home.
There are more political prisoners in Cuba than in all other South American nations combined.
Putin wants to reunite the Soviet Union.
TEC TV’s Inside Brussels host Zsófia Tóth-Bíró sits down with Mick Hume and Scarlett Karoleva to look at the stakes in the European elections, the importance of voting, and what exit polls in early voting countries tell us.
Our editor-in-chief recently sat down with Václav Klaus to discuss the state of Europe today, whether EU institutions can (or should) be reformed, and why it’s harder today to share heterodox views than it was during communism.
We are not anti-European, but we are anti-federalists and anti-centralists.