How to Stop the Corporate Virtue-Signaling Before It’s Too Late There is a way to keep corporations in check Josh Dehaas 13 Nov 2018 · 5 min read
Charlie Kirk's Campus Battlefield—A Review Those curious about the next cohorts of conservatives—right-leaning students currently being reared in the age of Trump—should begin with Kirk. Grant Addison 11 Nov 2018 · 13 min read
Portrait of the Artist as a False Accuser An artist should be able to create whatever artifact she likes out of the tissue of her own reality—within such boundaries prescribed by libel law. Jonathan Kay 9 Nov 2018 · 9 min read
The Souls of Yellow Folk—A Review Collectively, the essays paint a fascinating and disturbing picture of pre-dystopian anomie and dissolution. Daniel Oppenheimer 9 Nov 2018 · 8 min read
An Israeli Agent on Campus The need for bridge-building and constructive dialogue has been overtaken by the belief that everyone in Israeli society is complicit in that nation’s uniquely deplorable sins. Ari David Blaff 9 Nov 2018 · 12 min read
A World Without Animal Farming Consumption decreases when people abandon animal products for aesthetic reasons, and aesthetic converts might become moral converts later. Spencer Case 7 Nov 2018 · 8 min read
Redefining Sexual Harassment Sexist comments and “ambient harassment” are, by their very nature, more ambiguous than a boss’s groping or demands for sexual favours. Claire Lehmann 7 Nov 2018 · 12 min read
How the #MeToo Movement Helped Create a Script for False Accusers Web sites such as Project Unbreakable, notwithstanding the good intentions behind their creation, can serve as a resource kit for dishonest complainants. Diana Davison 6 Nov 2018 · 10 min read
Blame Modern Life for Political Strife Without voluntary associations, we tend to reduce unfamiliar individuals down to a set of salient features. Vincent Harinam / Rob Henderson 6 Nov 2018 · 14 min read
Germaine Greer's 'On Rape'—A Review As an answer to the conundrum of consent I don’t think much of it. Matthew Scott 5 Nov 2018 · 11 min read
Reasons to Be Fearful Under current social conditions, even the most layered and qualified opinions can be distorted, misrepresented, over-simplified, exaggerated, and generally treated as those of enemies whose voices must be shut down. Russell Blackford 5 Nov 2018 · 5 min read
A Racial Shakedown in Portland The genre of “white people doing something to black people” is, by now, a well-established media genre that generates easy clicks. But there is also an unsettling subplot that few seem willing to discuss. Andy Ngo 4 Nov 2018 · 6 min read
As a Toronto Mob Brays, David Frum and Steve Bannon Joust over Populism’s Split Soul Is populism a polite synonym for xenophobia—or a righteous movement to wrest power from elites? Jonathan Kay 3 Nov 2018 · 11 min read
A Mania for All Seasons: The Continuing Importance of 'The Devils of Loudun' Huxley’s dissection of a seventeenth century social pandemonium, whipped up in an era of shifting sexual mores, is a timeless indictment of the latent monstrousness within all human beings. Samuel McGee-Hall 2 Nov 2018 · 11 min read
