Pascal-Emmanuel Gobry

The Macron-Le Pen face-off posed a singular challenge to any Catholic trying to make a faith-informed vote. What will be the impact of France’s surging, rejuvenated, newly-assertive Catholicism on French politics?

At the very least, the debate between Emmanuel Macron and Marine Le Pen will lay bare the tensions at the heart of French society and finally show the real issues facing the country.

If there is a Catholic revival in France, it may be starting in the cities, with the highly educated and, as the presidential campaign to be decided on May 7 may prove, with those highly attuned to politics.

So many conservatives have so internalized the progressive critique that they act it out. They’ve been told for so long by progressives that to be conservative is to be a jerk that they actually think that the way to be conservative is to be a jerk.

It’s hard to imagine a reform that could do worse than the status quo.

Subsidizing the pay of low-skilled workers would have many advantages for all.

He has undoubtedly infused American politics with the French conservative style, to the detriment of the American conservative style.

A look at family trends from more than 60 countries bolsters the case that we should be protecting families through a social-legal institution that makes it harder to break up our children’s lives.

Today, in academic philosophy, the idea of morality as a feeling has mostly won the day, albeit with moral rationalists fighting a vigorous insurgency.

Our post-truth, fake-news, biased press, hyper-partisan era is exactly the wrong context for getting to the bottom of a fantastically important story, one that is probably more complex than a blackmail scenario.

The case against mandatory licensure of doctors.

The legislative branch should seize the moment for a long-overdue realignment.