By Henry Olsen / The Washington Post / Posted on February 20, 2020

The Democratic primary electorate contains many more women than men, and many of those women are Democrats precisely because they believe that party fights for and represents the aspirations of ambitious, self-assured women.

By Algis Valiunas / Claremont Review of Books - Winter 2020 issue / Posted on February 19, 2020

Renowned above all for his flights of lyric sublimity, Percy Bysshe Shelley could be as ravishingly melancholy as John Keats and as tenderly exultant as William Wordsworth. Yet his verse could be flagrantly unlovely in the service of his political hatreds, which were many and fierce.

By George Weigel / George Weigel's weekly column The Catholic Difference / Posted on February 19, 2020

The reform of the priesthood, including a deepening of the Church’s commitment to the value of celibacy as a radical witness to the Kingdom, begins, as does all authentic Catholic reform, with deeper conversion to Jesus Christ and the gospel.

By Henry Olsen / The Washington Post / Posted on February 19, 2020

Message, not money, is what produces victory, and so far Michael Bloomberg’s has been lacking.

By Mona Charen / The Bulwark / Posted on February 18, 2020

The 1950s are not coming back. But the nuclear family, far from being discredited, has been vindicated by the decay that surrounds us now.

By Henry Olsen / The Washington Post / Posted on February 18, 2020

Contrary to predictions, black voters have not abandoned Biden’s allegedly sinking ship.

By Alexandra DeSanctis / National Review Online / Posted on February 15, 2020

The Democratic Party is quibbling over rhetoric and ignoring the real debate.