By George Weigel / George Weigel’s weekly column The Catholic Difference / Posted on December 2, 2020

EPPC Distinguished Senior Fellow George Weigel offers his annual list of suggestions for Christmastide book-giving.

By Algis Valiunas / First Things - December 2020 issue / Posted on December 2, 2020

William Wordsworth was the greatest of the English Romantics, innovative in form and content, yet with a lasting influence on the conservative sensibility in culture and politics. Now he, along with Shakespeare and perhaps John Milton, belongs to the exclusive company of English poets whose names even the minimally educated are almost certain to have heard.

By Henry Olsen / The Washington Post / Posted on December 2, 2020

If Georgia were a safe Democratic state, or even one that leans blue, such as Virginia, there’s no doubt Raphael Warnock would win. But the Peach State is anything but that, and therein lies his problem.

By Stanley Kurtz / National Review Online / Posted on December 1, 2020

We ought to be spending more time puzzling out ways to combat our real systemic problem — family decline — a problem ably explored in Mary Eberstadt’s thoughtful and courageous work.

By Lance Morrow / The Wall Street Journal / Posted on December 1, 2020

Polarization, political correctness and Covid-19 have produced a hostile environment for humor.

By Luma Simms / The Point / Posted on November 30, 2020

Wounds can be a gift to the world, if they can help other people to know themselves.

By Henry Olsen / The Washington Post / Posted on November 27, 2020

Liberals have often defended the Supreme Court’s jurisprudence as a defense of minority rights against majority tyranny. Amy Coney Barrett’s confirmation shows there is now a court majority that recognizes religious rights are worthy of constitutional protection, too.