A Morally Empty Jurisprudence
by Hadley ArkesThe effects of Harris Funeral Homes v. EEOC will ripple out widely in our country, touching and disfiguring our private lives. Continue Reading »
The effects of Harris Funeral Homes v. EEOC will ripple out widely in our country, touching and disfiguring our private lives. Continue Reading »
Cardinal George Pell was scapegoated by the Royal Commission for the gross failures of other bishops. Why? Continue Reading »
The Supreme Court’s decision in Bostock v. Clayton County gives the LGBT movement a powerful bulldozer with which to demolish all public expressions of dissent from its agenda. Continue Reading »
R. R. Reno on Eugene Vodolazkin's Solovyov and Larionov, Mark Bauerlein on John Cheever's short stories, and more. Continue Reading »
The politics of contemporary social science now has an iron grip on what are deemed legitimate perceptions of reality. Continue Reading »
Phil Christman’s Midwest Futures is short, cunningly constructed while seemingly casual, and rich with strange lore. Continue Reading »
The point of intellectual life is to practice the judgment of discerning enduring insight. Continue Reading »
Many church leaders and parishioners are adopting a race narrative that is empirically and theologically suspect. Continue Reading »
Our way of walking and kneeling in the world will always be religious—whether kneeling before idols or before the one true God. Continue Reading »
Astronomy Picture of the Day provides me with a preview of what I hope to see post-mortem: the glory of God declared in a display of astronomical wonders. Continue Reading »