Can Americans recover Cicero’s insights into human nature and the nature of political power?

The modern university could use some intellectual nourishment, Bolognese-style.

The Christians who confounded Pliny, who faced death rather than bow to the idols of their age, embraced a profound imperative from their Teacher and Lord.

This English philosopher had a hand in two of the greatest political revolutions for human freedom in world history. That’s a legacy worth recalling this July 4.

America and Jews owe each other a great debt. An attack on one is an attack on both.

His friend J. R. R. Tolkien provided a compelling, ingenious argument, one worth remembering this Easter Sunday.

The royal family is not simply an important part of British culture. It represents a valuable political inheritance, one to which Americans owe a great deal.

Seventy-five years ago, Churchill dared to imagine the end of the Cold War, before it even began.

The future of conservatism, and the nation, depends on coming together and restoring faith in the American story.

“If they won’t write the kinds of books we want to read,” Lewis announced to Tolkien, “we shall have to write them ourselves.”