Postliberalism After Hungary
Orbán’s defeat should scare the hell out of populist authoritarians.
A collection of 72 posts
Orbán’s defeat should scare the hell out of populist authoritarians.
Three Flemish universities are about to convey the sanction of university-recognised expertise to a deeply dishonest and fraudulent individual.
The Islamist grandson of Hasan al-Banna convinced many Western liberals that he was a moderate because he promised to bridge a divide many feared could not be crossed.
Why Germans fear American religion, and what this reveals about Europe.
Evil pollutes everything it touches; for a long time I wrestled with my own shame, as though I bore some guilt by association.
The British establishment is experiencing a schism over China policy and approval of a controversial new embassy.
An interview with Peggy Sastre.
An appreciation of Richard Herzinger (1957–2025).
Israel now stands accused of genocide for refusing to accept its own annihilation.
The leaders of NATO admit that they must pay for their own military defence but seem reluctant to put their commitments into practice.
On 10 May, US historian Jeffrey Herf spoke at a small café in Berlin established to discuss antisemitism and the Western Left’s growing hostility to the state of Israel.
New SNP leadership and an unpopular Labour Party may yet force Scottish independence back onto the political agenda.
Forecasts that Nigel Farage will become UK prime minister now attract expressions of anxious concern not mockery from the liberal commentariat.
A French criminal court ruling forbidding Marine Le Pen from contesting the 2027 presidential election could throw the country into turmoil.
When dealing with the Chinese Communist Party, why does the West find it so difficult to learn the exhausting lessons of bitter experience?