Fatherless children are at higher risk of delinquency that undermines their own prospects and disrupts the communities in which they reside.
Natalia Mehlman Petrzela’s ‘Fit Nation’ offers a fascinating but frustratingly selective history of America’s physical fitness obsession.
The investigation into the polarizing law professor violates the most basic tenets of academic freedom.
Two forgotten films from 1942 about Japanese internment offer a window into the shameful nativism of wartime America.
Mary Harrington’s proposed solution to the excesses of modern feminism is an overcorrection.
Nostalgia cannot rescue rock and roll.
The 1619 Project is, strangely, a history project that encourages forgetting as much as it remembers.
Modern literary master William Kotzwinkle returns after a lengthy absence to serve up a double Bloody Martini.
Too many Western politicians continue to delude themselves about the character of Beijing’s regime.
Salman Rushdie’s new novel is a powerful reminder of his vital role in the endless battle for free speech.
If the Davos crowd has demonstrated anything, it is the futility of their posturing.
Quillette podcast host Jonathan Kay talks to former U.S. Olympic team rower Mary O’Connor about her 1970s-era fight against sports sexism—and today’s battle to keep male bodies out of women’s rowing.
No, the female impersonators reading stories to children aren’t ‘groomers.’ They’re just needy gay men desperate for validation from straight society.
Ukraine has been instrumental in restoring a focus on what matters to the people and elected leaders of the West.
Overly burdensome rules dampen enthusiasm for research and delay scientific progress.