Britain is stuck in a mire. El Salvador’s president should be looked to for inspiration on how to get things done.
“Don’t throw away your culture and history on the funeral pyre of multiculturalism and the chimera of economic growth.”
Facts are being spun—and non-arguments are being lazily assembled—to score partisan points.
Assailant arrested at the scene
Germany and Ireland lead efforts to rally member states behind contentious legislation.
Police officers have called the law a “disaster.”
A central observation of Renn’s book is that for the first time in America’s history, the culture views Christianity unfavourably.
Instead of seizing the opportunity to celebrate French excellence, everything is done to denigrate and sully it.
Migration expert says the prospect of proper border control “has never looked more remote.”
Former Brexit Party leader urges Britain to leave the WHO rather than comply with enforced measures, as EU nations resist the power grab.
A question mark hangs over the party’s claim it welcomes members of all faiths.
One centre-right official referred to the European Commission President as a “crippled horse.”
Multiple thefts of copper cables have paralyzed the train service around Barcelona.
If plans are realized, Europe could get a first-hand experience of Hamas terrorism.
The University of Amsterdam has been forced to close its doors for two days.
Some U.S. academics claim the term has “problematic connotations.”
What some pundits see as “propping up the bond market” are in reality desperate measures to prevent a major U.S. bank crisis.
The French president hopes to prove that Le Pen’s party, despite its growing popularity, is not worthy of power.
The Swedish Riksbank stands out in international comparison—and not to the advantage of the Swedes.
Progressive International’s real goal is clear: radical political polarization and revolution.
On May 8th, Democrats voted to save the Republican Speaker of the House from being fired. That was the defining moment. Welcome to a new era in American politics.
President’s fluctuating commitment to families casts doubt on sudden interest in the issue.
Transgenderism is premised on dogmas which justify heinous acts against vulnerable people.
There is a parallel between half-baked Jedi philosophy and the theory underpinning liberalism, as pointed out by Charles Taylor.
In the thrill of a deer stalk, the world is revealed to be what it truly is, a divine communication.
The Winter edition, like every issue, provides a varied mix of perspectives on different expressions of conservatism around the world. It also has several contributions exploring the theme of love, human dignity, and human rights.
A central observation of Renn’s book is that for the first time in America’s history, the culture views Christianity unfavourably.
Jan Bentz speaks to Fr. Michael Baggot about the unholy goals of the transhumanism movement.
“It is always regrettable and always disruptive to have a leader step down from his throne, but it is sometimes the right thing,” says Peter Kwasniewski.
This year’s Vienna Philharmonic U.S. tour sees memorable performances of Bruckner’s and Mahler’s Ninth Symphonies.
Rakib Ehsan does not deny the challenges we face, but he demonstrates that the Left’s dark view of Britain is far from warranted.
Scharl’s poetry reminds us of the vibrancy and relevance of our cultural tradition.
With the death of John Bellingham, conservatism has lost one of its greatest sons.
We would do well to consider whether Kissinger should be a role model or a cautionary tale.
Kissinger rejected the idea of America as a ‘City upon a hill’ and exercised a statesmanship guided by power, not morality.
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