By Yuval Levin and Ramesh Ponnuru / National Review - December 17, 2018 issue / Posted on December 13, 2018

We are likely at a moment of sustained stalemate on health care rather than on the brink of another progressive breakthrough.

By Yuval Levin / National Review Online / Posted on December 12, 2018

As befits his general pattern, President Trump is going about replacing his chief of staff in an absurd, shambolic fashion.

By George Weigel / George Weigel's weekly column The Catholic Difference / Posted on December 12, 2018

On this 20th anniversary of the Clinton impeachment, the nation should remember with gratitude those like Henry Hyde who, under fierce assault, stood for the rule of law.

By Henry Olsen / American Greatness / Posted on December 12, 2018

While French President Emmanuel Macron is not a king, the slow motion popular resistance to his rule is more than a little reminiscent of the slow leaking of royal authority that predated the storming of the Bastille.

By Ian Lindquist / The St. John’s Review 60.1-2 (2018-2019) / Posted on December 10, 2018

The title of Shakespeare’s play—The Tragedy of Hamlet, Prince of Denmark—suggests that Hamlet has a public role to play in Denmark. But what is that role and how should we understand it? To do so, we must first understand what is rotten in the kingdom of Denmark—and try to understand what Hamlet the prince can and should do about it.

By Mona Charen / National Review Online / Posted on December 7, 2018

As France learned recently, short-sighted policies are not the answer to climate change.

By Stephen P. White / The Catholic Thing / Posted on December 6, 2018

Advent – especially this Advent, when reform is so much on our minds – is a good time to remember that everything we do depends on a God who thought shepherds round an infant lying swaddled in a Bethlehem manger would be just the thing.