
The (False) Triggers of Great Power War
'The Coming Storm' wants to concentrate minds and offer a route away from catastrophe.

The Forgotten Greenspan Great Moderation Legacy
Alan Greenspan deserves to be remembered as one of the most consequential and successful central bankers in American history.

Anger Management
Jonathan Turley’s 'Rage and the Republic' stands out as a worthwhile addition to the growing list of books on the Revolution.

Why Justice Alito Should Not Recuse from 'Suncor v. Boulder'
Fidelity to the law as written has been the hallmark of Justice Alito’s twenty years on the Court.

“Texas” and Confessions of Error in the U.S. Supreme Court
Prosecutors have a duty to see justice done.

Can Socialist Fantasies Overtake the World?
Yes, if the unworldly philosophers at the Global Justice Project are allowed to have their way.

An AI Commencement Address That Might Not Elicit Boos
Someone has to dare to point the path forward in those communities. We need many more Nehemiahs.

The Green New Dependency: How China Captured Western Climate Agendas
With the help of universities, Net Zero’s rules were quietly written to save China’s export model—with the West as the customer.

The Shrinking Middle Class and Booming Upper-Middle Class: The Plot Thickens
What accounts for this disconnect between perception and reality?

New York City Is Mamdani’s Economic Fantasy Land
It will take a sustained effort for New York’s progressive, now socialist left, to rethink the errors of their ways before they learn the hard way.

The (False) Triggers of Great Power War
'The Coming Storm' wants to concentrate minds and offer a route away from catastrophe.
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Contract with Conservatism: The Tea Party Past and Post-Trump Future
There is no third party waiting in the wings.

The Brexit Vote Ten Years On
Some laud the Brexit vote as the triumphant moment when a nation liberated itself, and some mourn it as an act of supreme democratic folly.

Properly Honoring Slavery’s End
Designating Juneteenth as the federal holiday for emancipation is not only politically motivated but is historically imprecise.

“Texas” and Confessions of Error in the U.S. Supreme Court
Prosecutors have a duty to see justice done.
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Our American Legal Tradition Is Not the Warren Court’s Tradition
Most Americans today have no living memory of the world before the Warren and Burger Courts.

How to Shorten SCOTUS Oral Argument
Why not give the Justices an allotment of “extra” time to spend as they will across the term?

The Fifth Circuit’s Chance to Expose the Inflation Reduction Act’s Unconstitutionality
Despite the mounting evidence of harm, the Medicare Drug Price Negotiation Program remains law — and the Justice Department continues to defend it in federal court.
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Ivy League Miseducation
Stefanik is not wrong at all in pointing out what ails higher education. However, her scope is extremely limiting, and her approach rather superficial.
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The Declaration Is a Metaphysical and Political Triumph
It is the nature of genuinely lasting great texts that we observe new things in them that fit our moment.

The Backstory of 1776
The Declaration of Independence was not written to attain liberty. It was written because the founders concluded that England was eroding the liberty they already had.

Gordon Wood's American Revolution
Widely acknowledged as the pre-eminent historian of the American Founding in our time, Wood was virtually without peer within academic American history today.

Gordon Wood Told the Truth About America
Gordon Wood showed us that a great historian could also be a regular guy.


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