The Midterms Are Coming: Vote!
Ahead of the November 3 midterms, a case for choosing renewal over decline—and for teaching the next generation why the values of Western civilization are worth keeping.
Read moreStories about everything from motherhood, faith, and grief, to classical-Christian education, current events, and the writing life.
Ahead of the November 3 midterms, a case for choosing renewal over decline—and for teaching the next generation why the values of Western civilization are worth keeping.
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A Socrates in the City retreat in New York City, Eric Metaxas's Revolution, and what the Founders' love of learning says about our own civilizational moment.
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Twenty-five years after the September 11 attacks, a look at what a generation with no memory of that day isn't being taught—and why religion and culture belong in any honest accounting of the causes.
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One year after his death, a reflection on Charlie Kirk—a man after God's heart who pointed a generation toward the beautiful, the good, and the true.
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Barry Faulkner's monumental 1930s murals crown the Declaration and the Constitution in the National Archives. A look at the allegory—war and peace, and Lincoln hidden as a storm cloud.
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Without faith, freedom can't survive. Os Guinness on America's covenantal roots, the forgotten Hebrew republic, and the self-examination the country owes itself before its 250th birthday.
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Flag Day's origins trace to America's schools — and so does much of its decline. A look at the holiday's history, the SCOTUS cases that shaped flag speech, and what's at stake as Old Glory still waves toward the country's 250th.
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A reflection on America's 250th, classical-Christian education, and what Os Guinness, Wilfred McClay, and the late Charlie Kirk teach us about choosing renewal over decline.
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A Memorial Day reflection on America's founders, the gamble of self-government, and what we owe the rising generations as the country approaches its 250th birthday.
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Dartmouth provost Santiago Schnell argues in the National Catholic Register that AI's disruption could push education to recover its God-intended purpose.
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Ross King's *Michelangelo and the Pope's Ceiling* shows how an antisocial sculptor with little fresco experience reshaped Western art forever.
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A new Education Next essay argues that relaxed scoring—not easier questions—is inflating AP exam results, and follows the money behind it.
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