Castaways of Time Javier Benegas May 10, 2024 It used to be that young people sought advice from their elders. Today, they too often turn to psychologists.
Tiberius Gracchus: Local Rights and Land Reform Carlos Perona Calvete April 15, 2024 The compatibility of imperial and indigenous imperatives comes through in Tiberius’s land reforms.
Countering Government Indoctrination in Spanish Schools Carlos Perona Calvete April 8, 2024 The struggle for the future is a struggle for the past: A VOX councilman is fighting back against attempts to dumb down the curriculum.
The Narrative of Lies Charles A. Coulombe April 6, 2024 Lies must be refuted: if not relieved by truth-telling resentment shall one day bring everything down.
Understanding Literary Tradition Shawn Phillip Cooper March 28, 2024 Familiarity with the artistic canon is essential for those who would create it.
The Two Cities: A History of Christian Politics Jerome Foss March 27, 2024 The ambition of Jones’ The Two Cities is to use the Augustinian framework to demonstrate an alternative to the misguided secular approach to history.
The Past Must Be Proclaimed Rajmund Fekete February 16, 2024 The House of Terror Museum challenges the leftists’ monopoly over the past, the present, and—ultimately—the future.
Euros & Dollars: U.S. Inflation History in Three Charts Sven R. Larson February 14, 2024 A review of the past 60 years of inflation and monetary policy shows why the Fed must be conservative as it considers rate cuts later this year.
Henri Daniel-Rops, Historian of the Church Shawn Phillip Cooper February 1, 2024 The effortless elaboration of complicated lines of thought is what makes Daniel-Rops’ work so valuable.
The High Cost of Re-Enchantment Charles A. Coulombe January 27, 2024 We must recover a society suffused with the wonder that nourishes the soul.
