Peter Whittle understood that the English love of respectability had been weaponised against us to make a virtue of cowardice.

The beautiful Claudia Cardinale embodied the triumph of life and joy par excellence.

It is no exaggeration to say that the bookshop’s closure has been a loss not just for Paris but for the West. It is a betrayal of the intellect—and a reminder that this ultimately is a battle for cultural survival. The shop stood as a challenge to the homogenizing forces of globalism, to the intellectual conformity that stifles debate, to the erosion of the particular in favor of the universal. It was a library of resistance—a bulwark against forgetting.

Jean-Marie Le Pen’s enemies—experts in deceptive caricature—will inevitably point to all his faults; but these matter little because they are just minor aspects of an extraordinary life dedicated to the defence of country.

On Monday 21 April, a sequence of unpredictable events unfolded with the death of Pope Francis. Just a day earlier,

Bidding farewell to the doyen of Hungarian ballet in the Balaton fog seemed fitting: as if the poignant goodbye had been held on the final set of a grand stage, and he played some kind of mystical figure.

Alain Delon was a real man, the likes of whom we are incapable of producing today, and that’s what makes France’s tears so bitter.

With Anderson’s passing, a great American war hero and triple ace pilot has left us.

With the death of John Bellingham, conservatism has lost one of its greatest sons.

We would do well to consider whether Kissinger should be a role model or a cautionary tale.

Kissinger rejected the idea of America as a ‘City upon a hill’ and exercised a statesmanship guided by power, not morality.

FROM THE FALL 2023 PRINT EDITION: Dom Luiz was always aware of his hereditary—and, in his eyes, God-given—obligations.