By Mona Charen / National Review Online / Posted on June 14, 2019

Too often, those who claim to speak for beleaguered minorities are actually condescending to them.

By John D. Mueller / Claremont Review of Books / Posted on June 13, 2019

Jennifer Roback Morse’s The Sexual State provides a comprehensive, well-documented analysis of the Sexual Revolution and outlines what seems to be a more livable and politically viable alternative.

By George Weigel / George Weigel's weekly column The Catholic Difference / Posted on June 12, 2019

There was, in living memory, a brief, shining moment of moral clarity in Polish politics. It might have been hoped that the lessons of the 1980s would have led Poland to model a new depth of debate in politics, rather than recycling the shallowness and shrillness found in much of the democratic world today.

By Peter Wehner and Kathryn Jean Lopez / National Review Online / Posted on June 11, 2019

In an interview with Kathryn Jean Lopez of National Review Online, EPPC Senior Fellow Peter Wehner discusses his new book and explains why he’s hopeful about politics despite the current state of affairs.

By Henry Olsen / The Washington Post / Posted on June 11, 2019

The New Deal’s intellectual core, that the federal government should vigorously act to correct market failures, remains at the center of what Americans expect from Washington. Donald Trump’s nomination and election proved beyond a shadow of a doubt that even a majority of Republicans agree.

By Luma Simms / Public Discourse / Posted on June 9, 2019

The men that are the standard-bearers of conservatism need to make a greater effort to cultivate conservative women’s voices in the public square.

By Mona Charen / National Review Online / Posted on June 7, 2019

The excellent HBO series Chernobyl offers an overdue glimpse into the leviathan of lies that was the Soviet system.