‘Le Pen is Dead, His Ideas Are Not’: Divided France Grapples With His Legacy
The French political class is in an awkward position: how to mark the passing of the founder of the Front National without granting him posthumous legitimacy?
The French political class is in an awkward position: how to mark the passing of the founder of the Front National without granting him posthumous legitimacy?
In a span of a few weeks, I was confronted with two distinct views on death and two distinct ways of dying. In one was the illusion of self-mastery; in the other, the radical surrender of self.
In Memory’s Abacus, Anna Lewis exposes the reader to the weightiest topics without burden.
One national paper describes the death of Francesca Donato’s husband as a “full-fledged mystery.”
Iranian President Ebrahim Raisi was a tyrant at home and a sponsor of Islamic terrorism abroad.
Cost-cutting concealed as concern for elderly ‘quality of life’
The American poet John Finlay died of a disease bred out of his own sins, but he prepared himself to see Truth face-to-face.
After enshrining abortion in the French Constitution, president comes out in favour of assisted suicide.
With the death of John Bellingham, conservatism has lost one of its greatest sons.
“Suddenly there was a third climber next to me … just out of my field of vision. I could not see the figure … but I was certain there was someone there. I needed no proof,” Reinhold Messner recalled his encounter.