Filterable subcategories
- Back
- Education, Culture, Ideology
- (A) Politics, Political Parties, Election Regulations
- (A) Social Policy, Transfers and Entitlements
- Immigration
- (A) Monetary Policy
- (A) Fiscal Policy
- (A) Science, Technology and Innovation
- (A) Constitutional Issues, Federalism, Federal Agencies and Administrative Law
- (A) Energy and Environmental Policy
- (A) National Defense and Foreign Policy
- (B) Social Policy, Transfers and Entitlements
- (B) Politics, Political Parties, Election Regulations
- (B) National Defense and Foreign Policy
- (B) Fiscal Policy
- (B) Monetary Policy
- (B) Constitutional Issues, Federalism, Federal Agencies and Administrative Law
- (B) Science, Technology and Innovation
- (B) Energy and Environmental Policy
- (A) Education
- (B) Culture, Character and Ideology
- (A) Culture, Character and Ideology
- (B) Education
- (A) Russia and Europe
- (A) Middle East
- (A) China and the Far East
- (A) Latin America
- (B) Russia and Europe
- (B) Latin America
- (B) Middle East
- (B) China and the Far East
By Paola Sapienza – 10 27 2025 - We can continue leveraging America’s exorbitant privilege in the global talent market, or we can retreat into protectionism that hands our competitive advantages to countries eager to welcome the talent we reject. If the United States wants to remain the world’s innovation...
By Gary Saul Morson - Cruelty often thrives among the sophisticated. Dostoevsky recalls the French terror, when people were humiliated and murdered in the name of the highest principle.... during the Stalinist terrors millions were routinely tortured ... and that during the collectivization of agriculture, millions more were deliberately starved...
By John Walters – By and large, we do not believe that there are individuals with great ruling talent who “thirst and burn” to shatter the existing order for the sake of dominating others ... a fundamentally different type of human being: animals of prey, a profoundly different human type...
By John Ellis - Only a few years ago, several well-established features of the current political landscape were too absurd to be taken seriously. Defunding the police was a ridiculous idea; critical race theory would be a giant step backward in in race relations; leftist radicalism was a fringe element...
By Paul A. Gigot - The relevant questions are: How did we get here? And what to do about it? The answer to the first question is that we forgot the lesson of history. One of my military mentors was Andy Marshall, the legendary Pentagon strategist, who liked to say...
By Fred Siegel - But there was another "rights" movement, largely overlooked, that has also had a profound effect on American life. The looming public-pension crisis that threatens to bankrupt city, county and state governments had its origins in those same years when public employees, already protected by civil-service rules,...
By Gary Saul Morson - How was such evil possible? ... but those who commit the greatest harm think of themselves as good. Before interrogators could torture prisoners they knew were innocent, they had to discover a justification for their actions. Shakespeare’s villains ...had no ideology,” nothing to compare with Marxism-Leninism’s...
By Irving Kristol - WSJ - A great mind exposes ideological illusions, while thinking through better alternatives. The following are excerpts from essays that appeared in The Wall Street Journal by Irving Kristol, who died yesterday at age 89. An editorial on his legacy appears nearby. Read More
By Christopher Caldwell - ...In this view, the civil rights movement wasn’t just a reform but a refounding....The real political legacy of the 1960s comes from the Civil Rights Act of 1964....…The new law cut constitutional corners, constraining freedom of association, ... drawing the federal government into the running of...