For Aron, politics is the art of living together, the art of the possible, and requires an “acute awareness” of the limitations of our power to influence reality.
Jay Anson’s haunted-house yarn was a highly lucrative hoax, but it struck a popular chord amid the financial precarity of 1970s America.
Tucker Carlson’s fawning interview with Vladimir Putin shows that he will never pose a threat to despotism.
Canadians have had to formulate a new language to address new complications posed by immigration, and no one is quite sure how that language should sound.
In order to function, a cosmopolis must embrace both toleration and the rule of law.
The European Union has been overwhelmingly successful in achieving its primary mission: guaranteeing peace.
No one has an obligation to express, or refrain from expressing, a particular view, merely because they are part of a minority group.
Pamela Paresky interviews the outspoken Israeli academic.
Our secular ideas about guilt and absolution distort the language and values of Christianity.
Valid concerns about anti-Muslim bigotry should not be used as an excuse to appease Islamist fanatics.
The histories of these two groups reveals the sinister implications of an ideology that holds that some people are more “natural” to a place than others.
A new book tries to explain how millions of Canadians became convinced that the bodies of 215 ‘missing’ Indigenous children had been discovered in British Columbia.
Ukraine has therefore pursued multiple legal avenues in response to the aggression.
Spending time with friends and family, exercise, and volunteer work are often more helpful than long conversations about one’s anxieties and grievances.
Gen X is young enough to take civil rights and integration for granted—but old enough to appreciate how much progress America has made