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How We Colored Our Public Squares Red

How We Colored Our Public Squares Red

By Anthony Esolen | Reports tell us that church attendance among Americans is falling. I am acquainted with secular professors who apparently have learned nothing from the experiences of atheistic social experiments in the last century. Social experiments, I say, and not societies, because such monstrosities as Soviet Russia… 

Human Embryos are Human Beings

Human Embryos are Human Beings

By Patrick Lee | In Human Embryos, Human Beings, A Scientific and Philosophical Approach philosopher Samuel Condic and Neurobiologist Maureen Condic advance a careful and detailed case for the proposition that a human being comes to be at fertilization, and refute the main arguments to the contrary. Along the way they clarify the concepts of… 

What Lana Del Rey Doesn’t Get About Norman Rockwell

What Lana Del Rey Doesn’t Get About Norman Rockwell

By Jason Morgan | During a layover on a recent trip, I was browsing the paperbacks and magazines at one of the outlandishly overpriced bodegas that one finds in any airport in America nowadays. Apart from the usual glut of faux-angsty pulp novels and historical romances, I noticed no fewer than three books that used the F-word—in the title. It seems we really have arrived… 

A Shifting Border Policy

A Shifting Border Policy

By Sophia Lee | In February 2018, the U.S. Citizenship and Immigration Services (USCIS) quietly changed its mission statement, removing a description of the United States as “a nation of immigrants.” The change reflected a shift in our government’s philosophy regarding immigration from one of welcoming strangers… 

Word War, World War 

Word War, World War 

By Alan McLaughlin | To capitulate on pronouns is not an act of charity. It is rather the total surrender of the world, in a word. In today’s public communication climate, something as quotidian and unimpeachable as calling a girl “she” constitutes an invitation for legions of enforcers to descend in wrath upon the erring speaker. The sexual revolution’s assaults… 

Chasing the Roots of the Venezuelan Collapse

Chasing the Roots of the Venezuelan Collapse

By Jorge Jraissati | In order to flourish economically, property rights must be secure and the rule of law must exist. A generation ago, Venezuela was the most advanced Latin American economy, with the largest oil reserves in the world, and with a bright future ahead. Today, it is in the deepest economic collapse in the modern history…