On the anniversary of Richard Bilkszto’s suicide, a Quillette investigation explores how Ontario’s public school system was radicalised by ‘equity thought leaders’ such as Kike Ojo-Thompson.
The Rassemblement National was thwarted by a coalition of convenience, but it remains the party with the largest grip on French voters.
A wiser Russian leadership could transform Siberia from a region known for penal colonies and poverty into one of prosperity and connectivity.
The case against retweets, what’s wrong with the War on Terror, equality in light of difference, and more.
Iona Italia talks to Robert Zubrin, who argues that Mars offers an extraordinary wealth of social and intellectual opportunities that would enrich humanity. And we can get there soon.
The story of William Cobbett and the American Revolutionary culture wars.
Richard Matheson, George R. Stewart, and the birth of the Calipocalypse.
The UK’s new Labour government enjoys a huge mandate, but it must contend with imposing challenges at home and abroad.
A trip down memory lane with a Mexican-American journalist who went from captioning pin-ups at his father’s tabloid as a teenager to leading Univision’s online operations.
When we create art, we are our best selves, better than the selves we are outside of art.
Many liberals are strangely eager to concede that liberal societies are morally and spiritually bankrupt without religion to give life meaning.
In the twentieth instalment of ‘Nations of Canada,’ Greg Koabel describes how Samuel de Champlain and Récollet missionaries established a fledgling French colony in what we now call Quebec City.
New York Times columnist Pamela Paul tells Quillette podcast host Jonathan Kay why standing around yelling slogans isn’t her preferred way of changing the world.