Publications

What if . . . ? is an endlessly fascinating historical game. What if the Confederacy had won the War…

On September 15, the U.S. House of Representatives passed, by a vote of 400 to 0, HR 192, a resolution…

  SIGNIFICANT CHANGES, INDEED. The Understatement-of-the-Year Award goes to James Le Moyne of the New York Times, whose analysis of…

Charles Krauthammer, the Pulitzer Prize-winning essayist of The New Republic, would have been a tough prosecutor had his agile mind…

In the spring of 1986, a statistically representative sample of 8,000 American 17-year-olds enrolled in U.S. history courses was surveyed…

Max Lerner, the syndicated columnist who began his career on the farther reaches of the American Left in the 1930s,…

At the end of August, Senator Bill Bradley (D-New Jersey) gave a speech to a Chautauqua, New York, conference on…

That American activists and policy makers should “listen to the Church in Central America” is a regular antiphon in public…

What first attracted G.K. Chesterton to Christian orthodoxy, he remarked, was that “it was attacked on all sides and for…

Contemporary American feminism has never known quite what to do with the war/peace debate. One faction argues that equality requires…

During the worst days of the early 1980s’ debate over U.S. policy in El Salvador, Roy Prosterman of the University…

The American Peace Movement-it should go without saying-was profoundly shaped by the Vietnam-era New Left. That the New Left was,…