If we are to fight for liberty for everyone—including Muslims—we must be serious about being ready to stand up to Islamists like Hamas, who seek to revive Islamic imperialism.
Comparing other people’s beliefs to pathogens can be a cheap way of discrediting them, but the idea of “mind viruses” still has real merit.
The president-elect’s arrival in the White House will likely galvanise the European New Right and doom the Ukrainian resistance.
Iona Italia talks to Nick Osmond-Jones about the impacts of some absurd DEI directives on Canadian public service.
Military innovations in the current Middle East conflict are changing the nature of warfare and are likely to be widely copied around the world in the future.
So that’s how a fatherhood ends. A few UPCs, like those you find on packs of toilet tissue, delivered via email.
The people may have spoken, but the options with which they were presented were not befitting of a serious country.
What I learned about Trump’s landslide victory from one night in New York City.
Jay McInerney’s debut novel was the first work of fiction to explore yuppie culture, and its success changed American publishing.
Advancing technology is changing the way we fight wars and our understanding of heroism.
Denial of “invisible” suffering is bad science and worse ethics.
In the 23rd instalment of ‘Nations of Canada,’ Greg Koabel describes the first faltering attempts to bring English and Scottish colonists to Newfoundland in the early seventeenth century.
Were Hezbollah to disappear tomorrow, the world would be a safer place. Instead, thanks to UNIFIL’s failure to fulfil its mandate, the Middle East is on the precipice of a war of unprecedented destruction.
Quillette podcast host Jonathan Kay speaks with prolific Harvard University legal scholar Cass Sunstein about his new book, Campus Free Speech: A Pocket Guide.