The Ukrainian Year
Ukraine has been instrumental in restoring a focus on what matters to the people and elected leaders of the West.
A collection of 552 posts
Ukraine has been instrumental in restoring a focus on what matters to the people and elected leaders of the West.
The obsessive policing of language in the name of progress relies on magical thinking.
Richard Wolin’s reappraisal of Martin Heidegger offers both original contributions and a synthesis of critical scholarship. The result is a timely work of enduring importance.
A fine new book argues that the contemporary Left could learn a lot from the life and work of the late polemicist Christopher Hitchens.
The SNP has identified England and the English political class—especially the governing Conservative Party—as hostile forces.
It is not just Western officials who worry that Zelensky’s determination to defend Bakhmut at all costs will cripple his army’s effectiveness.
What John J. Mearsheimer gets wrong about Ukraine, international affairs, and much else besides.
Thirty-four years after the massacre of political prisoners in Iran, the conviction of Hamid Noury in Sweden has been a victory for accountability and for the truth.
A plunging birthrate, deepening socioeconomic divisions, and the chaos produced by China’s failed Zero-COVID policy prove that Xi Jinping and the Party do not have the measure of the nation.
Poverty is not the cause of abuse and neglect.
Rejection may sting. But it’s not the same as being ripped off.
The idea that the war in Ukraine is not our business is seductive but dangerously mistaken.
Richard Reeves’s new book is a valuable contribution to a gender debate stuck on outdated axioms.
The continued relevance of George Orwell’s landmark 1946 essay.
Far from being a phantom in the imaginations of a handful of writers and scholars, conservative socialism is a real phenomenon.