For religious conservatives, Alec MacGillis’s Fulfillment: Winning and Losing in One-Click America is one of the most important books to appear in quite some time. That may sound like an odd claim. As his title suggests, MacGillis has written about Amazon’s dramatic reorganizing of the . . . . Continue Reading »
Who we are as “selves” is largely the product of formation and nourishment by our families. Continue Reading »
St. John Paul II offers guidance for Christians seeking to understand the family policy debate. Continue Reading »
The Trump administration’s recent designation of several American cities as “anarchic jurisdictions” may turn out to have been nothing more than a quixotic gambit in the supercharged run-up to November 3. But the fact that it was thinkable in the first place points to a truth beyond electoral . . . . Continue Reading »
The Family Story Project attempts to “dismantle family privilege” by casting the traditional family as diseased and oppressive. Continue Reading »
If the pandemic has a silver lining, it is that it has forced us to reexamine how our culture treats the elderly. Continue Reading »
A review of John Ibbitson and Darrell Bricker's Empty Planet: The Shock of Global Population Decline.
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A new book mounts a radical attack on the biological family. Continue Reading »
It is time for Jews to lead the way in encouraging the growth and flourishing of families. Continue Reading »
My Father Left Me Ireland: An American Son’s Search For Home by michael brendan dougherty sentinel, 223 pages, $24 Irish artists face a problem unknown to artists in, let us say, uninterrupted nations. It is possible for things, places, people to be “too Irish”—the gist of a note I . . . . Continue Reading »
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