Trump’s allies are buying up America’s media giants as lawsuits weaken the old guard, reshaping the country’s information landscape—but the takeover looks driven more by power and money than by a coherent conservative vision.
By continuing the agreement with the CCP, the Vatican is essentially supporting its distortion of religious practices and is perilously nearing complicity in the escalating human rights violations within the country.
Multiculturalists who dismiss concerns about Islamic or African immigration by comparing them with past hostility to Irish, Italian, or Slavic immigrants overlook the vast differences in ethnic memory and cultural distance that can make integration more difficult.
Susan Neiman is right to challenge the excesses of identity politics—but wrong to treat them as an alien intrusion. The ideas behind today’s politics of identity grew from within the Left itself, raising a deeper question about whether it can escape the intellectual path that led it here.
Administrative secularisation is quiet by design. Its instruments are technical; its consequences are not.
The CDU once sought to anchor postwar Germany in a Christian vision of human dignity and moral order. Today, its symbols remain while the convictions behind them fade.
The Jason Arday affair suggests that Britain’s academic establishment became so eager to celebrate an emblematic success story that it neglected the ordinary standards of verification expected of every scholar.
Homer’s epics are foundational to Western civilization. Their reinterpretation should enrich our understanding of the classical tradition, not distort its historical and cultural legacy.
How ‘SlutWalk’ changed the conversation about women—and why it matters.
Péter Magyar and the Tisza Party are dismantling democratic Hungary as we have known it since 1990.
From Berlin’s dawn trains to a near-miss in Hamburg and a quiet Hessian town, one traveller returns to a Germany he once loved—and finds it changed in ways that leave him unsettled.
The mass crossings at Ceuta and Melilla expose the consequences of a political class that has traded border security for ideological commitments.
