By Luma Simms / Public Discourse / Posted on November 14, 2018

Our immigration crisis needs more than just policy. When making policy changes that relate to immigration, we need to consider the human cost.

By Mona Charen / National Review Online / Posted on November 9, 2018

Some of the data about this year’s crop of voters is similar to what we’ve seen in past contests, but there are some trends that should give Republicans and Democrats alike cause for reflection.

By Henry Olsen / The Washington Post / Posted on November 9, 2018

The GOP’s massive midterm losses in traditionally Republican suburbs have set it irretrievably on a new path. Either it re-creates a William McKinley-style coalition based on the working-class voter or it dies.

By Yuval Levin / The Washington Post / Posted on November 8, 2018

The peculiar mixed result of Tuesday’s midterms should help us see the distinct and troubling character of our politics now: It is the weakness of all sides, and the strength of none, that shapes this moment.

By Stephen P. White / The Catholic Thing / Posted on November 8, 2018

There is one question that cuts to the heart of the outrage and anger felt by millions of Catholic faithful: What kind of father, what kind of man, responds to the abuse of his own children the way so many of our bishops have responded to the abuse of their own?

By George Weigel / George Weigel's weekly column The Catholic Difference / Posted on November 7, 2018

As one state attorney general after another finds political hay to be made by investigating the Catholic past, it is essential that Catholics understand that a lot of the awfulness that is going to keep coming out—both in terms of abusive clergy and malfeasant bishops—was in the past. Effective anger today will focus on the present. And it will not be limited to local situations but will include the obtuseness (and worse) of officials in Rome.

By Yuval Levin / National Review Online / Posted on November 7, 2018

In Washington, as at the state level, a period of significant Republican dominance is ebbing some now without having achieved much that is likely to endure.