By Yuval Levin and Ramesh Ponnuru / National Review - April 16, 2018 issue / Posted on April 19, 2018

A decentralizing and deregulatory approach to health policy offers a substantively and politically attractive path for Republicans. But whether it turns out to be more attractive than falling back into the role of pure critics of Democratic health reforms remains to be seen.

By George Weigel / George Weigel's weekly column The Catholic Difference / Posted on April 18, 2018

The defense of the indefensible often leads to a kind of derangement in otherwise rational people. That was the case with the defenders of slavery and legalized racial segregation; it has become the case with abortion.

By James Bowman / The New Criterion - March 2018 issue / Posted on April 18, 2018

Our Rashomon politics is not an artifact of the Trump era but an inevitable outgrowth of an ever-increasing tendency to political moralizing, which itself arises out of identity politics as lately perfected by the left, with the willing cooperation of the media.

By Luma Simms / Institute for Family Studies blog / Posted on April 17, 2018

Wealth is not just economic, but familial—that is, someone can be rich in the strong bonds of family and community without necessarily being rich in money. For many in the immigrant subculture, the family is strong enough to withstand a misstep in the success sequence.

By Mona Charen / National Review Online / Posted on April 13, 2018

Paul Ryan’s fate over the past several years is as good an indication as any of how far our politics have fallen.

By Henry Olsen / World Magazine / Posted on April 12, 2018

The outcome of Wisconsin’s recent Supreme Court race has reignited talk that November will see a Democratic landslide. The evidence from that race, while good news for Democrats, is more nuanced.

By George Weigel / George Weigel's weekly column The Catholic Difference / Posted on April 11, 2018

The Russian Church suffered terribly under Lenin, Stalin, and their heirs. Its martyrs, who number in the millions, are dishonored when the bishops of a putatively free Church play the role of chaplain to the omnipotent and infallible czar, rather than speaking truth to power.